The AHRC-funded Grave Goods project focuses on material culture in graves and other formal mortuary contexts in Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age Britain.
✨Out Friday!✨
Taking influence from early post-punk and minimalist rock, Manchester/Belfast/Dublin trio Grave Goods issue a debut that's urgent and demanding, claustrophobic yet spacious. Highly recommended!
Pre-order: https://t.co/6nKfoEMGZs
@Grave__Goods@tullecollective
@caldamac@macmillancancer I was there too; amazing! My friend & I picked c. 40 kg & are donating > 50% as frozen berries & jam to local Food Hub in Kirriemuir. I recommend jam, jelly with other fruit (eg gooseberry, sloes), and blueberry gin. Smoothies & muffins & blueberry, beetroot & chilli chutney!
George Petrie (1818-1875) investigated many archaeological sites on Orkney. His wonderful excavation notebooks - full of sketches and quirky asides - are now available for #volunteers to explore and decipher: https://t.co/uuDQSCRYkT. @MicroPasts@NtlMuseumsScot@HistEnvScot
Check out these fantastic 17th century under breeches, spotted by a new Finds Hub volunteer and now linked up to the bog burial site at Hill of Quintfall (Image: NMS). What can you unearth in the Finds Hub?: https://t.co/lzI4ZNjbKU @NtlMuseumsScot@HistEnvScot
Calling all #archaeology detectives!🔎
Can you link Scottish archaeological objects to the places they were found? Help the Finds Hub connect the dots https://t.co/gZcutqpkuD
January's mission, should you choose to accept it: connect prehistoric grave goods to funerary sites.
If you like solving mysteries, making connections and generally tidying things up, then we cannot stress how SATISFYING the brand new Finds Hub project is!
It's like Marie Kondo for the Scottish heritage sector and it needs digital #volunteers right now!
The #worldofstonehenge book is now out and in stock @britishmuseum - full colour, over 300 images and more beautiful objects than you can shake a sun disc at… 🌞
A lockdown project with @DuncanGarrow, standing stones on the shoulders of giants.
https://t.co/x4p03MrWM1
Our Grave Goods book is out! Available in hardback @OxbowBooks + as free, open access download: https://t.co/CGiFTccXng. Objects and death in later prehistoric Britain as you’ve never seen them before. We hope you like it! @UniRdg_Arch @UoMArchaeology@britishmuseum@ahrcpress
Spectrums of depositional practice. GG paper No 2 just published (open access) in Archaeological Dialogues: Grave goods, hoards and deposits ‘in between’. https://t.co/kGzXOM9oX0
Why do we bury things with the dead? Possessions. Gifts. Keepsakes. Charms. Favourite things. Dressed to look their best. Things to remember us by. Debts repaid. New debts made. Food for the journey. Kit for the next life. #MuseumFromHome@bbcarts@ahrcpress#CultureinQuarantine
1/It's the time of the year when traditionally the dead 💀 are commemorated. Museums are full of objects connected to death, what can they tell us about mourning & remembrance?Inspired by @Grave__Goods let's embark on a journey to explore objects & death @britishmuseum (thread)..
Download the poems and info packs from @ADS_Update here: https://t.co/WopkuhFG9N. See Michael reading the poems on his YouTube channel here: https://t.co/mBfNG4FkzG. Thanks to @ahrcpress and many others for making it possible!
Very excited to be heading to @BritishMuseum for a special day – @MichaelRosenYes reading his brilliant Grave Goods poem cycle *live* - Enlightenment Gallery, 1130. His 3 new poems, along with our Prehistoric Burial schools info packs, are officially launched today!
A thoughtful article on the @Grave__Goods project's work with @MichaelRosenYes to create poems about much loved objects, with teachers in mind. See Michael Rosen read the poems for the first time in Room 1 @britishmuseum 11.30am - 12.30 on 31st October! https://t.co/Ywz4EZLkWa