Dyfed Archaeological Trust: Difference between revisions

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Dyfed Archaeological Trust conducting a geophysical survey in Pembroke Castle's outer bailey in 2016.

The Dyfed Archaeological Trust is one of the four Welsh Archaeological Trusts established in the mid-1970s with the charitable object 'to advance the education of the public in archaeology'.^[1] Its core area comprises Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire (the old county of Dyfed) in south-west Wales.

The Trust provides archaeological and related advice to central government, local planning authorities and other public and private organisations. It maintains the regional Historic Environment Record. The Welsh Archaeological Trusts were pioneers in developing Historic Environment Records (HERs) in the 1970s: Wales was the first part of the UK to develop a fully national system of what were then called ‘Sites and Monuments Records’; this fully computerised system was pioneered by the Dyfed Archaeological Trust Chief Executive, Don Benson.^[2]

Data included in the Historic Environment Record are publicly available on a dedicated website, Archwilio. The Trust also undertakes a wide range of field- and office-based projects, is a limited company and a registered charity.

References

^ "Dyfed Archaeological Trust". Retrieved 27 Apr 2014.
^ Catling, Chris (2016-04-07). "Wales in the Vanguard: Pioneering protection of the past". Current Archaeology.

External links

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[1] "Dyfed Archaeological Trust". Retrieved 27 Apr 2014.

[2] Catling, Chris (2016-04-07). "Wales in the Vanguard: Pioneering protection of the past". Current Archaeology.

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 The '''Dyfed Archaeological Trust''' is one of the four Welsh Archaeological Trusts established in the mid-1970s with the charitable object 'to advance the education of the public in archaeology'.<ref>{{cite web|title=Dyfed Archaeological Trust|url=http://www.dyfedarchaeology.org.uk/|accessdate=27 Apr 2014}}</ref> Its core area comprises [[Carmarthenshire]], [[Ceredigion]] and [[Pembrokeshire]] (the old county of [[Dyfed]]) in south-west [[Wales]].
-The Trust provides archaeological and related advice to central government, local planning authorities and other public and private organisations. It maintains the regional [[Historic Environment Record]]. Data included in the Historic Environment Record are publicly available on a dedicated website, Archwilio. The Trust also undertakes a wide range of field- and office-based projects, is a limited company and a registered charity.
+The Trust provides archaeological and related advice to central government, local planning authorities and other public and private organisations. It maintains the regional [[Historic Environment Record]]. The [[Welsh Archaeological Trusts]] were pioneers in developing [[Sites and monuments record|Historic Environment Records]] (HERs) in the 1970s: Wales was the first part of the UK to develop a fully national system of what were then called ‘Sites and Monuments Records’; this fully computerised system was pioneered by the Dyfed Archaeological Trust Chief Executive, Don Benson.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Catling|first=Chris|date=2016-04-07|title=Wales in the Vanguard: Pioneering protection of the past|url=https://www.archaeology.co.uk/articles/features/wales-in-the-vanguard-pioneering-protection-of-the-past.htm|journal=Current Archaeology|language=en}}</ref>
+Data included in the Historic Environment Record are publicly available on a dedicated website, Archwilio. The Trust also undertakes a wide range of field- and office-based projects, is a limited company and a registered charity.
 ==See also==