On 7th September, our Milton Keynes office opened its doors to the public for the first time as part of Heritage Open Days, a ...
This complete, small baggy jar was recovered from a grave. No skeletal remains were recovered, but, based on the size of the grave, this was likely a juvenile burial. It is made with an organic ...
The majority of the leather from this site in Redcliffe came from footwear, mainly from the remains of the soles. A minimum of 90 shoes were recovered, and ankle shoes and boots were identified, the ...
As part of International Men’s Day, fieldwork archaeologist Duncan Andrews shares his personal experiences regarding mental health, war and archaeology. “Talking about mental health has historically ...
Excavations by OCA during 2015 at Oxford Road, Thame revealed activity from the Neolithic to the Late Saxon period – some ...
Over the autumn and winter of 2023, Senior Illustrator Li has been assisting the National Paralympic Heritage Trust (NPHT) in teaching secondary school special educational needs and disabilities (SEND ...
At Cotswold Archaeology, we believe in being a great employer – one who values and rewards the hard work and dedication of our staff. The Cotswold Archaeology field team is currently looking for field ...
From the 12th century onwards, simple annular brooches were commonly utilised for fastening garments at the neck by men and women of all classes. This example is neither rudimentary, nor overtly high ...
Saponification is the process of creating soap. People have been making soap for over four and a half thousand years. Originally soap was used for cleaning pots, pans and clothes, and also as a ...
This is a complete Spanish commercial container or ‘olive jar’ of middle style profile which can be dated to the 16th-18th centuries. Commercial containers such as these were used to transport goods, ...
Tickets: No need to book, pay at the door (cash only). £4 for non-members and £2 for members. Other information: There will be refreshments available after the talk.