Thank to John Swogger for suggesting I tackle this site, to Helen Chittock for lending me the original report, to Jody Joy for a list of references and to Dr A for discussing ideas with me.
Other Archaeological Oddities can be found here.
Read more about the Llyn Cerrig Bach finds on John Swogger’s site and on the National Museum of Wales website.
As promised, I have been working on a Make-your-own Mold Cape template – modelled here in yellow, white and gold.
I’ve added it to my Make-your-own pack on my etsy store.
Dr H
You can read more about the spoons, and similar finds here and here and here.
Click here for more Archaeological Oddities.
A5 copies of Archaeological Oddities Volume One now available on my etsy shop – only £2 + postage!
Dr H
Sorry, this isn’t a post about Bronze Age goldworking…
I just couldn’t move on from the Mold Cape before posting a couple of links and encouraging any keen knitters and crafters to get out their needles and get busy.
First, check out the Mold Cape knitting pattern,
Or go here to get inspiration for your own Mold Cape plush doll:
Finally, I am working on a Make-your-own Archaeological Oddities Mold Cape. Watch this space…
Dr H
Many thanks to Dr A, for discussions over the years about colour and memory.
Discussion of issues surrounding the presentation of the cape during its recent Welsh tour can be found on the Archaeodeath site.
Other Archaeological Oddities can be found here.
Dr H
Prehistories 