A monumental Severan building has been discovered at 'Uncovering Roman Carlisle' 🏛 We have developed a better understanding of the Severan building with its northern limit now confirmed and evidence of a possible portico discovered along the southern side of the building making it the largest building discovered to date on the Northern frontier and of a unique design to the province of Britannia. ⚒ Our archaeologists have been working with a team of volunteers who have contributed +1,200 person days this season and developed an extremely well received training program. Our engagement with the local community has involved over 30 presentations and included +1,000 school children visiting the site to make this another very successful season. 👷♂️ 👷♀️ Find out more 👇 https://lnkd.in/eRFrAd4z
Wardell Armstrong LLP (part of SLR)’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
InSitu is where we transform archaeological discoveries into captivating stories. From meticulous research and excavation to digital recording, post-excavation analysis, and breathtaking reconstructions, this is where the past comes alive. Every site, object, and landscape has a tale to tell—and we’re here to share them. Dive into our Top 5 InSitu Stories of 2024 and relive the moments where history and discovery converge. Which one sparks your curiosity the most? #AOCrewind #archaeoology #storytelling🏺🌍 https://lnkd.in/eCkryjAJ
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Talk about circularity!
Stonehenge, the world’s most famous prehistoric monument, continues to surprise and amaze. Researchers on Wednesday revealed that the long-mysterious “Altar Stone” at the heart of Stonehenge came from faraway Scotland, raising tantalizing new questions about how — and why — a six-ton slab of sandstone made its way from north to south 5,000 years ago. Image credit:Adrian Dennis/AFP/Getty Images (modified), WP full story:https://lnkd.in/gUgD_vuV
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
The California Office of Historic Preservation (OHP) has announced nearly $330,000 is available through a new grant program for the preservation and interpretation of California’s irreplaceable maritime heritage. OHP is now accepting applications for the grants, which are funded by the National Park Service (NPS) through the National Maritime Heritage Grants Program for the stewardship and preservation of historical and archaeological resources associated with the maritime history of California. The primary goal of this grant program is to assist with and promote the active preservation and use of California's maritime heritage properties. The program aims to achieve this by supporting the preservation of resources related to California’s maritime heritage that are historically under-represented and/or are of statewide or national importance, and by providing increased opportunities for the public to visit and learn about historic properties related to maritime history. Learn more at: https://lnkd.in/g-2SDYks
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Continuing my road trip to Brisbane with part two, I spent the afternoon immersed in the William Landsborough papers at the State Library of Queensland. This exploration aimed to motivate us to challenge linear narratives of progress, offering a different lens highlighting the care, mortality, and future of 'Aborigines of Australia' before it was too late. This experience ties into a broader walking-creation project within a cemetery, a significant endeavour that makes us feel connected and part of a larger narrative. Engaging deeply with place and land instils a profound responsibility beyond human activities. It reveals values that transcend the settler-colonial framework rooted in white geography. Later, I took a contemplative stroll through Dr Fiona Foley's Black Opium installation. This sculptural work and its themed reading rooms poignantly illustrate the devastating impact of the Aboriginal Protection and Restriction of the Sale of Opium Act 1897 on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Walking-with acknowledges the transformative power of entanglements we are part of—past and present. Shouldn't we engage more in this practice of walking-with and sharing hidden stories? It's a way to deepen our accountabilities and inspire exploration of possible futures. A local cemetery serves as a powerful reminder of how narratives of dying and death shape our understanding of this region. -- Gillian Hall #AustralianHistory #IndigenousPerspectives #StateLibraryQLD #WalkingWith #CulturalHeritage #OpiumHistory #HiddenStories #SocialJustice #CemeteryExploration
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
👻Buyer Beware ☠️ . -North Carolina lawmakers are moving to loosen development requirements that would allow...developers to build homes on a "highly significant archaeological site" the state says includes a Native American burial ground up to 3,000 years old. . -A recent archeological survey discovered the site has "no less than 11 potential human burial clusters," each containing multiple individuals as part of a Native American settlement spanning over multiple centuries between 1000 BCE – 1600 CE... . -The site...on the Bogue Sound near Emerald Isle, could also be eligible for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places... . -The proposed legislation appears to cut some state agencies out of the development process and prevent regulators from blocking construction on the site — and potential sites in the future — due to archaeological concerns... . #realestate #ancient #history #deedsnotwords #continentalground
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Are we looking at going back to a time before the local government act 1972, which on April 1 1974 created the system of Local District Councils and County Council we would recognise today? What are people initial thoughts of the impact of such a move where for instance Norfolk and Planning, Heritage Planning, Archaeological Planning and many other questions.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
A possible Valkyrie pendant ?! A post Christmas Boxong Day treat for anyone interested in #Viking, #EarlyMedieval artefacts. This one was found on an excavation of Doncaster’s waterfront in the early 1990s. There’s sufficient evidence to suggest that Doncaster was a fortified or at the very least defended Burgh in the 8th - 11th Centuries. As i go through old archaeological archives in re assessing previously identified artefacts as well as unidentified artefacts, which have the potential to change our understanding of Early Medieval Doncaster and in this case contribute to our understanding of Viking Period Doncaster. Is this a Valkyrie figure? What do you think? I think it is. What i can’t decide is what is she holding? My current inclination is a crucifix? If it were this would be hugely significant and rare. Could it be a crucifix? Apologies for the poor quality photo. I need to re photograph when I’m back at work. Alex Harvey Dr. Tom Horne, Ph.D. Judith Jesch #Vikingobjects #Vikingpendant
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Municipal Bond of the Day: Castle Oaks, Colorado Isn’t it great when you accidentally find a castle? Archaeologists in Vannes, Brittany have recently uncovered incredibly well-preserved remains of the Château de l’Hermine, a castle built in 1380 by the Duke of Brittany. The excavation revealed two stories of what was likely a four-story castle—including central passages, staircases, and a watermill uniquely positioned near a square tower. Remarkably, this medieval structure was found while attempting to expand a local hotel. While the hotel owners knew that some sort of medieval structure rested beneath the building, no one expected an entire castle! In honor of this underground castle, today’s Security of the Day is a municipal bond for Castle Oaks Colorado! Municipal Bond of the Day: Castle Oaks CO bond, 7yr 5% coupon SQX-Evaluated Price: $101.271 Did you know that SQX, Securities Quote Xchange LLC provides prices for the universe of muni bonds every day? #muniland #municipalbonds #data
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
We are grateful to The Local Seen/PACTV for producing a wonderful segment on our Historical Clothing and Textiles Conservation Project. This feature highlights the significance of our remarkable historic clothing collection and the critical work being done to preserve it for future generations. The segment includes informative interviews with textile conservators Katy O'Donnell and Renee Walker-Tuttle, PAS Executive Director Patrick Browne, and PAS President Andrea Daly. Together, they provide an in-depth look at the project’s goals, challenges, and the exciting path forward. We’re including a snippet, but invite you to watch the entire segment and learn more about this transformative initiative by visiting the following link: https://lnkd.in/eYRMKkwF. Thank you to The Local Seen/PACTV for helping us share the story of this important project with the community! #history #historical #historic #preservation #conservation #plymouth #textiles #collection #historicclothing #clothing
To view or add a comment, sign in