English: Wolf's Castle mound The remains of a C12 motte and bailey castle lie just above the confluence of the Afon Anghof and the Cleddau Wen, a commanding defensive position for the Normans here. It's not certain whether Wolf was one of them, or whether the name comes from the animal itself: the Welsh name Cas Blaidd signifies the latter.
This is the motte, the bailey is to the right.
== {{int:filedesc}} == {{Information |description={{en|1=Wolf's Castle mound The remains of a C12 motte and bailey castle lie just above the confluence of the Afon Anghof and the Cleddau Wen, a commanding defensive position for the Normans here. It's not