Metal pin from a brooch. Made between the 6th and 7th centuries AD. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
View of the excavation of the Roman amphitheatre at Caerleon, taken in 1927. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
Wheeler's excavations in the 1920s were sponsored by the Daily Mail. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
Map showing distribution of places mentioned in this article Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
Stone tools from Rhuddlan (Denbighshire). Each tool is about 2.5cm (1 inch) long. A large quantity of stone tools was discovered at Rhuddlan during excavations in the medieval town. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
The Nab Head (Pembrokeshire). The Nab Head was a seasonal campsite at which stone beads were made. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
Upper jaw of a Neanderthal child aged around 8 years old. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
Reconstruction painting showing an Early Neanderthal Man. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
In 1823, William Buckland of Oxford University discovered a skeleton in this cave... Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
Bout coupè handaxes (Coygan Cave). These tools are characteristic of Neanderthal technology. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
Coygan Cave (Carmarthenshire). No human remains have been found here, just a handful of tools that show that Neanderthals used the cave briefly. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
Pontnewydd Cave (Denbighshire). This cave produced the oldest human remains from Wales, dated to around 230,000 years ago. Math Eitemau Uwchlwytho gan Amgueddfa Cymru
