Template:Miami TV and Kelly Rounds: Difference between pages
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'''Kelly Rounds''', or '''Castle Killibury''' is an [[Iron Age]] [[hill fort]] close to the village of [[St Mabyn]] [[Cornwall]]. [[Radiocarbon dating]] has dated the hill fort occupation as between 400 and 100 BC. More carbon dating has dated a pre-hill fort occupation as between 1250 and 950 BC.{{Fact|date=February 2007}} |
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It was described by [[Craig Weatherhill]] as "a bivallate Iron Age hill fort 230m in diameter. The ramparts, each about 3.0m high externally, are widely spaced and fronted by ditches (often flooded) 1.8m deep. The north side of the fort is well preserved, but to the south of the lane the defences have been ploughed almost flat. The northern half of a rectangular annexe survives on the west side of the fort, the rest was obliterated by the building of Sandylands Farm. On the opposite side of the fort cropmarks and traces of two contiguous annexes have been detected. Excavations found the inner ditch to have been cut 2.8m into the bedrock. It also showed that the earliest occupation of the site was during the11 or 10th century BC. It is not known if this was before the defences were built. The fort has long been a leading candidate as the location of [[King Arthur|Arthur]]'s home fort of [[Celliwig]] (along with Castle Canyke), but only two post-Roman sherds have been unearthed."<ref>"Weatherhill, Craig. ''Cornovia: Ancient Sites of Cornwall & Scilly'' (Cornwall Books - 1985, revised 1997 & 2000, ISBN 1-871060-31-1)</ref> |
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| title = [[Television|Broadcast television]] in [[Homestead, Florida]]/[[Miami, Florida|Miami]]/[[Hialeah, Florida|Hialeah]]/[[Ft. Lauderdale, Florida|Ft. Lauderdale]] |
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==References== |
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|group1 = Local Stations |
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|list1 = [[WPBT 2]] ([[PBS]]) - [[WFOR 4]] ([[CBS]]) - [[WTVJ 6]] ([[NBC]], [[WX+]] on DT2) - [[WSVN 7]] ([[Fox]]) - [[WPLG 10]] ([[ABC]], [[LATV]] on DT2) - [[WLRN 17]] ([[PBS]]) - [[WLTV 23]] ([[UNI]]) - [[WIMP-CA 25]] ([[HSN]]) - [[WBFS 33]] ([[MNTV]]) - [[WPXM 35]] ([[ION]]) - [[WPMF-LP 38]] ([[Ind]]) - [[WSFL 39]] ([[The CW]]) - [[JAN-CA 41]] ([[Ind]]) - [[WHFT 45]] ([[TBN]]) - [[WFUN-LP 48]] ([[CV]]) - [[WSBS-CA 50]] ([[Ind]]) - [[WSCV 51]] ([[TEL]]) - [[WLMF-LP 53]] ([[SCOLA]]) - [[WGEN-LP 55]] ([[Ind]]) - [[WEYS-LP 56]] ([[ALMA]]) - [[WBEC 63]] ([[Ind/Edu.]]) - [[WAMI 69]] ([[TFU]]) |
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|group2 = [[Digital terrestrial television|Digital-only]] channel |
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|list2 = [[WHDT-LP 44]] ([[Ind]]) |
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[[Category:Hill forts in Cornwall]] |
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|group3 = Local [[Cable television|cable]] channels |
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[[Category:Iron Age sites in Cornwall]] |
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|list3 = [[FSN Florida]] - [[Sun Sports]] |
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[[Category:Military history of Cornwall]] |
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}} |
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[[Category:Sub-Roman Britain]] |
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Revision as of 13:14, 13 October 2008
Kelly Rounds, or Castle Killibury is an Iron Age hill fort close to the village of St Mabyn Cornwall. Radiocarbon dating has dated the hill fort occupation as between 400 and 100 BC. More carbon dating has dated a pre-hill fort occupation as between 1250 and 950 BC.[citation needed]
It was described by Craig Weatherhill as "a bivallate Iron Age hill fort 230m in diameter. The ramparts, each about 3.0m high externally, are widely spaced and fronted by ditches (often flooded) 1.8m deep. The north side of the fort is well preserved, but to the south of the lane the defences have been ploughed almost flat. The northern half of a rectangular annexe survives on the west side of the fort, the rest was obliterated by the building of Sandylands Farm. On the opposite side of the fort cropmarks and traces of two contiguous annexes have been detected. Excavations found the inner ditch to have been cut 2.8m into the bedrock. It also showed that the earliest occupation of the site was during the11 or 10th century BC. It is not known if this was before the defences were built. The fort has long been a leading candidate as the location of Arthur's home fort of Celliwig (along with Castle Canyke), but only two post-Roman sherds have been unearthed."[1]
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References
- ^ "Weatherhill, Craig. Cornovia: Ancient Sites of Cornwall & Scilly (Cornwall Books - 1985, revised 1997 & 2000, ISBN 1-871060-31-1)