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Current Archaeology Live! presents a special conference, in partnership with Durham University: Hadrian’s Wall: 40 Years of Frontier Research 2-4 September 2016, at Durham University Hadrian’s Wall is the...
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September is a momentous month for Scottish archaeology. It opens with delegates gathering for the prestigious European Association of Archaeologists conference in Glasgow, and then launches into the inaugural Scottish...
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Holt Castle in Denbighshire, northeast Wales, was built under Edward I and later served as Richard II’s treasury – but today its royal connections are far from obvious. Plundered for stone to build the...
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The Atlas Shipwreck Survey Project, conducted by Odyssey Marine Exploration across the Western Approaches and western English Channel from 2005 to 2011, has made many major finds. Here are their five most important.
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For anyone hoping to visit the Maryport Roman Temples Project, make sure you get there before 14 August, when the 5-year project finishes.
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An eyewitness account of the procession that bore Richard III's remains to his final resting place.
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Richard III’s life was ended by a brutal thrust into the back of his neck, which penetrated so far into his head that it left a dent on the inside of his skull, University of Leicester experts suggest. The...
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Extensive genetic and genealogical analysis involving both male and female-line relatives of Richard IIIÂ have confirmed that the skeleton found beneath a Leicester car park is that of the lost Medieval king,...
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The remains of Richard III are to be re-interred in Leicester Cathedral – likely next spring – a judicial review concluded today (23 May). Addressing crowds of journalists in the cathedral, shortly after the...
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When we invited Mick’s Time Team colleagues to contribute to our commemorative article, we were inundated with warm words and loving memories. Tim Taylor Time Team Series Producer and creator After 23 years...
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It is with great sadness that we have learned that Mick Aston passed away on 24 June. Familiar to millions for his work on Time Team, Mick’s passion for archaeology and gentle good humour inspired countless...
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Real-life Archaeologists rarely become household names. Mick Aston is an exception. A defining voice in the development of Time Team and stalwart of the show since its first season in 1994, Mick’s resignation...
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As Time Team ends its run, Jim Mower – an archaeologist and producer for ten years on the programme – reflects on two decades of television archaeology and asks: what’s next? Time Team is the longest...
Recent Posts
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Hadrian’s Wall: 40 Years of Frontier Research Current Archaeology Live! presents a special conference,... -
Scottish Archaeology and Heritage Festival September is a momentous month for Scottish archaeology. It... -
Holt Castle restored to royal glory Holt Castle in Denbighshire, northeast Wales, was built... -
The Atlas Shipwreck Survey Project’s top 5 deep-sea... The Atlas Shipwreck Survey Project, conducted by Odyssey... -
Last chance to visit the Maryport Roman Temples Project For anyone hoping to visit the Maryport Roman Temples...
