Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology
chapter published in 2010
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Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology
Summary
Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology is a scholarly chapter[1].
Key Facts
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology authored Abigail Wheatley[2].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's instance of is recorded as scholarly chapter[3].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's page is recorded as 129-139[4].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's publication date is recorded as +2010-00-00T00:00:00Z[5].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's JSTOR article ID is recorded as 10.2307/j.ctt1cd0nkc.18[6].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's main subject is recorded as Caernarfon Castle[7].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's main subject is recorded as castellology[8].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's main subject is recorded as Wales in the Middle Ages[9].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's number of pages is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+11'}[10].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's published in is recorded as The Impact of the Edwardian Castles in Wales[11].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's title is recorded as Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology[12].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as The Idea of the Castle in Medieval England[13].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as The White Tower in medieval myth and legend[14].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as King Arthur lives in merry Carleile[15].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as Aspects of the Origins and Development of Colchester Castle[16].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as The Decoration of Guildford Castle Keep[17].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as Edward I[18].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as Historical Writing in England. Vol. I. c. 550-c. 1307[19].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as The Roman Background to Medieval England[20].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as The western entrance to the Tower of London, 1240–41[21].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as Rubbish recycled: a study of the re-use of stone in Lincolnshire[22].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as Plundering the past: Roman stonework in Medieval Britain[23].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as Edward I, Arthurian Enthusiast[24].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as From Segontium to Sinadon -- the Legends of a Cité Gaste[25].
- Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's cites work is recorded as Orford Castle, nostalgia and sophisticated living[26].
Body
Designation and Status
Caernarfon Castle and its Mythology's instance of is recorded as scholarly chapter[3].