In 2023, Archaeological Services DU were commissioned to excavate Flass Well, Durham, marking 50 years' preservation of Flass Vale!
The @archaeologyuk#FestivalOfArchaeology theme was 'Archaeology & Community', so we'd love to share more about this 👇:
https://t.co/mXhQkZEqaV
We’re back on site at Auckland Castle with some finds to handle and some digging to see! We’ve got some family-friendly activities too. And volunteer Martin has taken over where Stephen was digging yesterday and has added some medieval green glaze pottery🏺 to Stephen’s handle.
1/2 The LSS is pleased to announce our first social media takeover with the project Mesolithic Deeside.
Swipe the images to learn more about this fantastic project. We hope you enjoy learning about us and what we do. We can be found on Facebook – search for Mesolithic Deeside
OUT NOW!
Much controversy still surrounds #Neanderthal#aesthetic sense & engagement w aesthetic practices. In this paper, Anton Killin and I delineate major skeptical arguments & argue that they miss the mark for empirical & theoretical reasons 🧵
https://t.co/d7oHCDoX8N
New Paper Out! This paper, led by @jane_cmcmahon, is on the Standing Stone Circles, a form of Neolithic domestic structure found in #AlUla. Read for free: https://t.co/xLKPHx9xds Since identifying these structures in 2018, we have excavated lots of them-here is what we found 1/10
An early start to #FindsFriday as Jon spots this beaut of an Early Bronze Age flint barbed and tanged projectile point / arrowhead
Gert lush 🤩
Another hint of pre Iron Age activity at #Durotriges24
A team of trainee moles were helping out on site late last week. Turns out they enjoy defining construction cuts for 17th century walls. Less good on earlier layers. What creatures have you had on your archaeological excavation? @ArcDurham@aucklandproject
Over in finds processing, Kel and her team have a very nice, Late Iron Age Black Burnished Ware pot
And (please excuse lapse into Scooby-Doo speak) *dig that groovy decoration* 🤩
Can you believe this has been in the ploughsoil for 2,000 years 🤯
#Durotriges24#Archaeology