Tracing the impact – and the experiences – of the Roman army in Britain A major new exhibition at the British Museum…
In the first half of the 7th century, the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Mercia was ascending towards the zenith of its power, hard-won…
Between 850,000 and 950,000 years ago a small party set out across the upper reaches of an estuary. The group was made…
When did the first people arrive in what is now Britain? Ongoing research into an extraordinary concentration of Palaeolithic sites on the…
Exploring Neolithic construction at Garn Turne Well known on the Continent and scattered along the coasts of Wales, Cornwall, and Ireland, dolmens…
Chris Catling looks at what we have gained in the 40 years since the passing of the landmark Protection of Wrecks Act…
When we invited Mick’s Time Team colleagues to contribute to our commemorative article, we were inundated with warm words and loving memories.…
It used to be thought that only high-class houses had survived from the Medieval period. Radiocarbon and tree-ring dating has now revealed…
Salisbury Plain is renowned for its spectacular Neolithic monuments, but decades of research have found few traces of earlier activity in the…
The horrifying human cost of the Great Irish Famine is well known, but what archaeological traces has it left? Recent research at…
A project to record the prehistoric decoration on the supposedly Bronze Age Trefael stone has revealed the deliberate cannibalisation of an earlier…