Registered: April 2007 Location: Carmarthenshire Posts: 1,080
As a toponome if not a settlement, Llechryd may have earlier origins - it has been tentatively identified with the ‘Llech-y-crau’, recorded in 1088 as a battle-site and which was clearly a recognised location, and this area lies within a division of Is-Hirwern commote, Gwestfa Camros, which may have pre-Norman origins. Nevertheless Llechryd, and its history, are dominated by the bridge over the Teifi. The present structure is 17th century, but the crossing point has documented medieval origins, probably as a ford. The crossing was clearly the impetus for the development of a medieval settlement in the form of a vill.
· Date: Mon August 29, 2011 · Views: 563 · Filesize:112.4kb, 291.8kb · Dimensions: 1199 x 600 ·
"A human is a system for converting dust billions of years ago into dust billions of years from now, via a roundabout process which involves checking email a lot." - Randall Munroe
turkeyneck Commander of the Wild Empire
Registered: April 2007 Location: Carmarthenshire Posts: 1,080
Mon August 29, 2011 6:34pm
You're correct Sir, it is HDR, many thanks for the kind words Dave.
Cheers Lee
------------------------------ “those who stay long in privies forget how foul the smell is” (WND-1 p16)