A number of kingdoms formed in the area now called Wales in the post-Roman period.

The last structure to be built, perhaps during the post-Roman period, was a timbered hall, outside the courtyard.

Some were used in the post-Roman period.

For most of the post-Roman period, the nation of Wales was divided into several smaller states.

These defences were often reused during the unstable post-Roman period.

The human remains appear to have been redeposited, perhaps from a nearby cemetery, in the very late or even post-Roman period.

In the late and post-Roman periods, this commercial economy was disrupted and abandoned, returning to its former subsistence level.

In the post-Roman period, the largest catacomb was enlarged and turned into a small church.

The kingdom developed during the post-Roman period.

This tribal name carried on into the Roman and post-Roman periods.