Pembrokeshire is located on the tip of the southern peninsula.
(November 16, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found being used as a footbridge on the farm of Caswilia (O.S. " Castle Villa ") near St. Edren's. The lettering is much worn in consequence. Afterwards it was removed, first to the churchyard, and then to the porch of Brawdy church where it now lies.
Its dimensions are 6′ 9″ × 1′ 9″ × 1′ 3″
(November 16, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found doing duty as a gatepost near Rickardstown Hall. It is now lying with the Caswilia stones in the porch of Brawdy church .
Its dimensions are 4′ 10″ × 1′ 2″ × 1' 1".
(November 16, 2025) Macalister reports that this flat slab of stone was found in the neighborhood. When Macalister saw it it was temporarily deposited in the Cardiff Museum to be later returned to Brawdy Church.
It is made of micaceous sandstone being 2′ 0″ × 1′ 4 1/2″ × 0′ 5″
(November 16, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found in the Bridell churchyard south of the church.
This stone has an equilateral Druid cross which as the letter "T" means "astrology magic."
Its dimensions are 7′ 6″ × 2′ 2″ × 0' 6 1/2"
This stone has Christian crosses on the side which were added later as indicated by the left cross destroying the ogham on that edge.
The large central cross is an equilateral Druid cross which as the letter "T" means "astrology magic."
(November 17, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was dug up in the priory grounds some time before 1811. It was then used for a time as a window lintel, then as a garden seat, and finally clamped against the inside face of the restored priory chapel, where it is now at the east end of the north side of the nave.
Its dimensions are 5' 8" x 1' 4" x 0' 4"
(November 17, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found standing in the churchyard on the northern side of the parish church. An equilateral Druid cross was carvedon the side which as the letter "T" means "astrology magic."
Its dimensions are 4′ 11″ × 1′ 11″ × 1′ 4″.
(November 18, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found by the lych-gate of the parish churchyard. It was later moved within the church. This and 2 other stones stand together, clamped to the inner face of the west wall .
This stone's dimensions are 5' 6" x 1' 4" x 0' 9".
(November 18, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone is placed beside runestone 429 in the local parish church.
This stone is now 5' 10" × 1′ 1″ × 0' 10"
(November 18, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone is placed beside runestone 429 in the local parish church. Local reports say this stone at one time was moved from the churchyard to a farm called Dugoed, about a couple of miles away, where it was seen by the earlier writers who dealt with it. It was later restored to the church and stands along with the other two.
It measures 4' 10" x 1′ 4″ × 0′ 5″
At the top is a fancy equilateral Druid cross which as the letter "T" means "astrology magic." This cross is becoming more like later Celtic crosses with their knot-like inlays. These knots represent the life-network consisting of a web of life-threads. It and the upside down "T" overwrite the text indicating the text is slightly earlier. The text mentions astrology-magic and life-threads.
(November 18, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found standing at the corner of an outhouse in the Llangwarren farmyard, about six miles from Fishguard.
Its dimensions are 4′ 9″ × 1' 11" x 0" 9 3/4"
(November 18, 2025) Macalister reports that this rune/ogham stone is located at the entrance-gate of the cemetery surrounding the ruined church of St. Teilo, to the right of a visitor entering .
Its dimensions are 5′ 8″ × 1' 6" × 0' 7"
(November 19, 2025) Macalister reports that this rune/ogham stone is located at the entrance-gate of the cemetery surrounding the ruined church of St. Teilo, to the left of a visitor entering. It is located on the opposite side of the door compared to stone 433. The top has been broken off.
Its dimensions are 3' 8" x 1' 6" x 0' 6"
(November 20, 2025) Macalister reports that this rune stone is 1 of a cluster of 3 built into the outer face of the south wall of the parish church.
The dimensions of the exposed face is 3' 8" x 2' 10 1/2”
(November 20, 2025) Macalister reports that this runestone is 1 of a cluster of 3 built into the outer face of the south wall of the parish church.
Its dimensions are 3' 11" x 2′ 2″.
The meaning of the drawing in unknown.
(November 20, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone is remembered to have once stood on an exposed hill known as Mynydd Stambar ; near the indicated site. Fragments of pottery and traces of fire have been found. It was moved thence to the neighboring farm of Tre Hywel to serve as a gatepost. It was there for some thirty years before the inscription was observed in 1908 by Messrs . A. O. Griffiths and Llewelyn James. It has now been removed once more to the enclosure surrounding the Baptist Chapel of the hamlet of Glandwr, where it stands close to the gateway.
Its dimensions are 4′ 9″ × 1′ 01″ × 1' 7"
(November 20, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone originally stood "on the roadside by Mr. William Lewis's house called Bwlch of Clawdd" in the parish of Maenclochog. Later, but before 1776, it was removed to "the lawn of Capt. Lewes's house in Carmarthenshire," according to the Gentleman's Magazine of that year. In 1894, before the publication of Lewis Morris's notes, it is stated that the stone "originally "stood in a field called Parc y Maen Llwyd ("the Field of the Grey Stone") near Cenarth Church, and was taken by the owner of Gelli Dywell farm, to be placed as a headstone over a favourite horse. (In 1876 this is mentioned as a mere piece of folklore). In 1896 it was removed by direction of the Earl of Cawdor to Cenarth churchyard for safe keeping where it now stands.
Its dimensions are 4′ 6″ × 2′ 3″ x 1' 0".
(November 20, 2025) Macalister writes that the earliest reports about this stone had it located in the churchyard on the north side of the Parish Church. It disappeared in Gough's time, presumably because it had already been removed to the farm called Cwm Gloyn, about two miles away, where it served as a gatepost. It was then lost to sight. In 1860 it was re-discovered by Rhys and deciphered by him. It has now been restored to the churchyard where it stands on the south side just to the east of the porch.
(November 20, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was discovered by Mr. Romilly Allen acting as a lintel in the parish church. It is now inserted into the sill of the easternmost window of the south side of the south aisle.
Its dimensions are 5′ 2 1/2″ × 1' 1" x 0' 4"
(November 21, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was discovered in 1896 by Mr. H. N. Williams of Solva. It was acting as a gatepost on the farm of Carn Hedryn. From there it was removed in that same year to the porch of the church, a chapel-of-ease in the parish of St. David's.
The stone measures 4' 7" x 1' 7" x 1' 2"
(November 21, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was originally on the grounds adjoining the vicarage but is now inside the church at the west end. This church is the the mid-19th century parish church of St Thomas the Apostle in the village of St Dogmael’s (Llandudoch), Pembrokeshire.
It's dimensions are 7' 0" x 1' 7" x 0' 7"
The monastery of St Mary was founded in 1115 on the site of an older monastery which was destroyed by invading Vikings in 987 CE. The monks of St Mary’s were members of the Tironesian Order, founded at Tiron between Chartres and Le Mans (1114) by St Bernard of Abbeville (1046-1117). The order of Tiron followed closely the Benedictine Rule. In 1536 the abbey was dissolved by King Henry the VIII but the church and conventual buildings remained intact with some reconstruction taking place. The church was adopted for public parish use while the rest of the monastic buildings were allowed to fall into ruins.
(November 21, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was discovered by Romily Allen acting as a gatepost on the farm of Trefgarn Fach. It is now erected in the parish churchyard of St. Dogwell's.
The stone measures 6' 1" x 1' 9" x 0' 9"
(November 21, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was discovered in the churchyard wall where the letters were partly hidden. It was later placed into a pier of the church facing the communion table.
The size of the exposed face is 1' 5 3/4" x 2' 9"
The right-side cross image is the equilateral Druid cross meaning "astrology magic." It is not a Christian cross.
(November 22, 2025) Macalister reports that this pair of stones were found being used as gateposts on the farm of Llandrudian. They are now preserved in the vestry of the parish church.
The present stone has been reduced to 3′ 11″ × 1′ 2″ × 0′ 6″ but in Lhuyd's time it was larger being about 5′ 6″ long-and showing the 2 lines of text. The runestone drawings are from his records.
(November 22, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found in the churchyard but is now located in the porch of the parish church.
Its dimensions are 4' 10" × 1′ 9″ × 1′ 6″
(November 22, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was discovered being used as an altar-table under the window of the Cawdor Chantry located on the south side of the chancel of the parish church. It has apparently been trimmed to a rectangular shape to make it fit its present position with the side edge being trimmed off beside the first line of the writing.
Its dimensions are now 5′ 6″ × 1′ 9″ × 0′ 4″
(November 22, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found in the cemetery doing duty as a modern headstone with an inscription commemorating T. Harries , 1876.
Its dimensions are 4' 1" x 1' 8" x 10 1/2"
A Druid cross is shown at the top of the stone. These represent astrology-magic and astrology magic is used to shift fate. The ogham text was written after the Druid cross was placed as the letters are written over the image.