Hanes, Achyddiaeth ac Archeoleg / History, Genealogy and ArchaeologyHanes, Achyddiaeth ac Archeoleg / History, Genealogy and ArchaeologyHA200 An introduction to Family History Sources at the National Library of Wales (2024/2025)DescriptionDelivery Method: Face-to-face sessions in The National Libary of Wales. This module will introduce the National Library of Wales and its collections to those with an interest in historical research.
HL200H From Acorn to Oak: Building a Family Tree (part 2) (2024/2025)DescriptionDelivery method: Online learning with tutor support. From Acorn to Oak, Part Two, is the second of three courses in a genealogy series. It will help you to continue to develop your family tree by introducing you to new historical records and online searching techniques.
HL201H Branching out: How to use Estate Records for Family History (2024/2025):DescriptionDelivery method: Online learning with tutor support. Until the nineteenth century, a large proportion of the land in Britain was owned and managed by a relatively small number of elite, landed families. These households kept extensive records across decades and even centuries.
HL202H The 'Weaker Vessel': Roles of Women in the Seventeenth Century (2024/2025)DescriptionDelivery method: Online learning with tutor support. This course will offer students the chance to explore the role of women in the 17th century. It will explore the ways in which women challenged and crossed the gender divide during a turbulent time in history.
HL203H Welsh History 1: Early Modern Wales (c. 1485-1815) (2024/2025)DescriptionDelivery Method: Online learning with tutor support. In 1485, Henry Tudor, defeated the English King, Richard I, at Bosworth field. This sets the stage for Wales and its relationships with the rest of the British Isles and the world in the Early Modern era (c. 1485-1815).
HL204H Women’s History - A Research Project (2024/2025)DescriptionDelivery method: Online learning with tutor support. Following on from the first women’s history module, this module gives students the exciting opportunity to plan and carry out their own research projects in any area of women’s history.
HL205H Architectural History: The Archaeology of our Built Environment (2024/2025)DescriptionDelivery method: Online learning with tutor support. Buildings are some of the most visual reminders of our past heritage and reflect our social, political and cultural histories. From the medieval castle to the local pub; the grand gentry house to the 1950s terrace; the quaint stone village bridge to the Edwardian cricket pavilion.
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