Castlemartin Hundred: Difference between revisions
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{{county|Pembroke}} | {{county|Pembroke}} | ||
[[File: | [[File:Castlemartin Hundred - Pembrokeshire.svg|thumb|250px|Pembrokeshire showing Castlemartin Hundred]] | ||
'''Castlemartin''' is a hundred in [[ | '''Castlemartin Hundred''' is a [[hundred]] of [[Pembrokeshire]], located in the south of the county. It has a land border with [[Narberth Hundred]] to the north-east; and across the [[River Cleddau|Daugleddau estuary]] with [[Roose Hundred]] to the north-west. On all other sides it is bounded by the sea. It is the second-most populous of the hundreds, after Roose, with a population of 23,825 in 2011. | ||
==History== | |||
Initially created by the Marcher Lords of Pembroke in the 14th century from the western part of the pre-Norman cantref of Penfro, the hundred was confirmed by the Laws in Wales Acts 1535-1542.<ref>Charles, B. G., ''The Placenames of Pembrokeshire'', National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, 1992, ISBN 0-907158-58-7, p 671</ref> The hundred, with its capital at [[Pembroke]] was early settled by English and Scandinavians, and was a centre of the Norman English "plantation" in the 12th century. Since then it has been entirely English-speaking, and part of ''Little England beyond Wales''. | |||
==Parishes== | |||
{{div col|3}} | |||
*[[Angle]] | |||
*[[Bosherston]] | |||
*[[Castlemartin]] | |||
*[[Cosheston]] | |||
*[[Hodgeston]] | |||
*[[Lamphey]] | |||
*[[Manorbier]] | |||
*[[Monkton]] | |||
*[[Nash, Pembrokeshire|Nash]] (part)<sup>*</sup> | |||
*[[Pembroke]] St Mary & St Michael | |||
*[[Penally]] | |||
*[[Pwllcrochan]] | |||
*[[Rhoscrowther]] | |||
*[[St Florence]] | |||
*[[St Petrox]] | |||
*[[St Twynnells]] | |||
*[[Stackpole Elidor]] | |||
*[[Warren]] | |||
{{div col end}} | |||
<sup>*</sup>: Upton hamlet in Narberth Hundred. | |||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 10:53, 9 March 2019
Castlemartin Hundred is a hundred of Pembrokeshire, located in the south of the county. It has a land border with Narberth Hundred to the north-east; and across the Daugleddau estuary with Roose Hundred to the north-west. On all other sides it is bounded by the sea. It is the second-most populous of the hundreds, after Roose, with a population of 23,825 in 2011.
History
Initially created by the Marcher Lords of Pembroke in the 14th century from the western part of the pre-Norman cantref of Penfro, the hundred was confirmed by the Laws in Wales Acts 1535-1542.[1] The hundred, with its capital at Pembroke was early settled by English and Scandinavians, and was a centre of the Norman English "plantation" in the 12th century. Since then it has been entirely English-speaking, and part of Little England beyond Wales.
Parishes
- Angle
- Bosherston
- Castlemartin
- Cosheston
- Hodgeston
- Lamphey
- Manorbier
- Monkton
- Nash (part)*
- Pembroke St Mary & St Michael
- Penally
- Pwllcrochan
- Rhoscrowther
- St Florence
- St Petrox
- St Twynnells
- Stackpole Elidor
- Warren
*: Upton hamlet in Narberth Hundred.
Notes
- ↑ Charles, B. G., The Placenames of Pembrokeshire, National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, 1992, ISBN 0-907158-58-7, p 671
Outside links
- Location map: 51°39’25"N, 4°52’55"W
| Hundreds of Pembrokeshire |
|---|
|
Cilgerran • Cemais • Dewisland • Roose (including Haverfordwest) • Castlemartin (including Pembroke) • Narberth (including Tenby) • Dungleddy |