Tre'r Ceiri
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Tre'r Ceiri
Summary
Tre'r Ceiri is an archaeological site[1]. It ranks in the top 8% of archaeological_site entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (86 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Tre'r Ceiri is located in Gwynedd[3].
- Tre'r Ceiri is located in Trefor a Llanaelhaearn[4].
- Tre'r Ceiri is in the country of United Kingdom[5].
- Tre'r Ceiri's instance of is recorded as archaeological site[6].
- Tre'r Ceiri's instance of is recorded as contour fort[7].
- Tre'r Ceiri's Commons category is recorded as Tre'r Ceiri[8].
- Tre'r Ceiri comprises Q140139009[9].
- 400 BC marks the founding of Tre'r Ceiri[10].
- Tre'r Ceiri's OS grid reference is recorded as SH37354465[11].
- Tre'r Ceiri's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 52.9747, 'longitude': -4.4238}[12].
- Tre'r Ceiri's described by source is recorded as Garn Boduan and Tre’r Ceiri, Excavations at Two Caernarvonshire Hill-Forts[13].
- Tre'r Ceiri's described by source is recorded as Report on the excavations carried out at Tre'r Ceiri in 1906[14].
- Tre'r Ceiri's heritage designation is recorded as scheduled monument[15].
- Tre'r Ceiri's heritage designation is recorded as National Monuments of Wales[16].
- Tre'r Ceiri sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+564'}[17].
- Tre'r Ceiri dates from the British Bronze Age[18].
- Tre'r Ceiri dates from the British Iron Age[19].
- Tre'r Ceiri dates from the Romano-British period[20].
- Tre'r Ceiri's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Temples in Roman Britain[21].
- Tre'r Ceiri's historic county is recorded as Caernarfonshire[22].
Body
Geography
Tre'r Ceiri is in the country of United Kingdom[5]. Located in include Gwynedd[3], a principal area of Wales[23], in United Kingdom[24], founded in 1996[25] and Trefor a Llanaelhaearn[4], a community[26], in United Kingdom[27].
Physical Characteristics
Tre'r Ceiri sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+564'}[17].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include archaeological site[6] and contour fort[7]. Heritage statuses include scheduled monument[15] and National Monuments of Wales[16].
History and Context
400 BC marks the founding of Tre'r Ceiri[10].
Why It Matters
Tre'r Ceiri ranks in the top 8% of archaeological_site entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (86 views/month).[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]