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2060 sites Northern England |
4 posts
3267 sites Southern England |
News |
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English Heritage jobs at risk As if anyone will be surprised to learn that the decision to split EH in two and stop government funding of the larger part without proper impact assessment would probably lead to job losses. http://thepipeline.info/blog/2017/12/24/backgrounder-is-turkey-of-a-launch-plan-putting-english-heritage-jobs-at-risk/ |
Posted by thesweetcheat2nd January 2018ce |
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Uffington White Duck Those zany National Truss People really had me going then. https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/news/second-chalk-figure-discovered-near-uffington-white-horse?campid=Social_Central_Twitter_Conservation_Duck-010417 |
Posted by Howburn Digger1st April 2017ce |
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Environment Agency LiDAR - open data "From September 2015 all our LIDAR data will become Open Data and everyone will be able to use it for free." Although primarily used for flood risk assessment, there will be lots of archaeology to see. https://environmentagency.blog.gov.uk/2015/06/16/free-mapping-data-will-elevate-flood-risk-knowledge/ |
Posted by thesweetcheat 16th July 2015ce |
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English Heritage to become charity by 2015 English Heritage has been given £80m in the government's Spending Review as part of plans for the organisation to become a charity. Some of the £80m awarded by the government will help to set up the charity so it will be fully operational by March 2015. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-23064356 |
Posted by Chance28th June 2013ce |
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English Heritage and British Museum commission study into illegal metal detecting English Heritage and the British Museum are so alarmed they have commissioned a £100,000 study into the practice. It could lead to new legislation to combat offenders. Spotted at: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/07/08/nmetal108.xml |
Posted by Robert Carr 10th July 2007ce Edited 10th July 2007ce |
New EH ChairLord Bruce-Lockhart to be new English Heritage Chairman DEPARTMENT FOR CULTURE, MEDIA AND SPORT News Release (582007) issued by The Government News Network on 24 May 2007 Lord Bruce-Lockhart has been appointed Chair of English Heritage, the Government's statutory advisor on the historic environment, Culture Secretary Tessa... continues... |
Posted by tiompan24th May 2007ce Edited 24th May 2007ce |
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Miscellaneous |
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Some information that may be of use to TMA-ers looking at OS maps of England and Wales, from "Field Archaeology - Some Notes For Beginners Issued by the Ordnance Survey" (1963 - Fourth edition), chapter entitled "Tumuli": "Today the term tumulus is reserved for those earthen mounds either known or presumed to be covering burials. Formerly a class of larger mounds, now known to belong to early medieval castles also received this name in error ..., but now are given their correct technical description or are described as 'Mound' in the appropriate type. All piles of stones are called cairns whether their funerary character is known or not, but the use of an 'antiquity' type will mean that the Survey believes it to be sepulchral. In some very lofty situations it will be obvious that they are not graves. Where a mound has a local name which clearly indicates the belief that it is a burial place the descriptive name tumulus is not added." |
Posted by thesweetcheat 20th January 2009ce Edited 20th January 2009ce |
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ADSYou can download EH's Archaeological Monograph on 'The Neolithic Flint Mines of England' (1999) by Topping, Barger and Field, from the ADS website. |
Posted by Rhiannon12th December 2014ce |
Ancient CraftAncient craft is dedicated to the archaeology of primitive crafts and technologies that encompass the three prehistoric ages: STONE; BRONZE and IRON. This includes working with materials such as stone (also known as "flintknapping"), wood, bone, horn, leather, metals and cloth (plant fibres, and wools). Follow Ancient Craft on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/AncientCraftUK |
Posted by Chance 8th April 2014ce |
Portable Antiquities Scheme Database"The Scheme's database holds records of artefacts and coins found by the public, whilst pursuing a wide range of activities (the majority from metal detecting). We do not record details of objects found by archaeologists, and these data can be found within the local Historic Environment Office." "The half a million objects recorded mark was reached on March 21st 2010." |
Posted by Chance 25th July 2012ce Edited 25th July 2012ce |
Early British Trackways, Moats, Mounds, Camps, and SitesA Lecture given to the Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club, at Hereford, September, 1921, by Alfred Watkins Download complete book in pdf format |
Posted by Chance 10th July 2010ce |
Grave-mounds and their contentsGrave-mounds and their contents a manual of archaeology, as exemplified in the burials of the Celtic, the Romano-British, and the Anglo-Saxon periods by Llewellynn Frederick William Jewitt Published in 1870, Groombridge (London) Download the complete book in pdf format |
Posted by Chance 25th March 2010ce |
Latest posts for England |
Showing 1-10 of 49,506 posts. Most recent first | Next 10 
The Cove (Standing Stones) — Images (click to view fullsize) |
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Posted by thesweetcheat 18th February 2019ce |
Kemyel 2 (Standing Stone / Menhir) — Images |
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Posted by markj99 18th February 2019ce |
Kemyel (Standing Stone / Menhir) — Images |
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Posted by markj99 18th February 2019ce |
Castallack Round (Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork) — Images |
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Posted by markj99 18th February 2019ce |
Trevelloe Carn (Natural Rock Feature) — Images |
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Posted by markj99 18th February 2019ce |
Trevelloe Carn (Natural Rock Feature) — Fieldnotes |
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Visited 07.02.19 About 1 mile out of Sheffield on the B3315 towards St Buryan there is a crossroads. Trevelloe farm is on the left and Trevelloe House is on the right. Turn right down a farm track until you can see Trevelloe house on the right. There is a parallel private drive which is tarmacked. The Trevelloe Carn is visible within the grounds of Trevelloe House. It seems to have been incorporated into the garden. It does not seem that public access is encouraged so I settled for a distant view. |
Posted by markj99 18th February 2019ce |
Tom Thumb Rock (Natural Rock Feature) — Images |
  
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Posted by markj99 18th February 2019ce |
Tom Thumb Rock (Natural Rock Feature) — Fieldnotes |
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Visited 06.02.19 Head for Land's End on the A30. Around 3 miles from Land's End turn right towards the airport on the B3306. Go past the airport and through Kelynack village. Bosavern House is around 0.5 mile on the right with public parking on the left for a footpath. If you walk right towards St Just you will see Tom Thumb Rock on your left at the edge of the field. Walk to the edge of the field and follow the hedge down to the rock. It is an unexpected shape and size. Two large basins on the edge of the rock have been eroded to form seats. |
Posted by markj99 18th February 2019ce |
Showing 1-10 of 49,506 posts. Most recent first | Next 10
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