Medieval floor tiles in the collections of the Museum of London (click on image to enlarge).
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Temple at Pasa Bada, Nepal
Selected entries
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Originally posted at The Day of Archaeology 2013 When I signed up to Day of Archaeology I thought I would be out on site, I di...
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I was reading this post about CVs on Doug's Archaeology site, its one of two good posts Doug has written on CVs, the other one is here...
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Last weekend Chiz spoke at two conferences in as many days: the FAME Forum which was themed on skills and employability, and the Diggers...
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I 've been spending the last few weeks checking through the records from the LP Archaeology excavations at 100 Minories in the City of... -
For many years context sheets and registers have been written on paper, whilst the databases containing the context information have been h... -
We are still working on the LP Archaeology site at Bourton on the Hill, next to the Horse and Groom Inn. The site contains extensive... -
So far the winter here in Gloucestershire has been mostly mild and wet and very windy rather than cold and snowy, but I thought it worthwh... -
Dulverton House and the south arcade of the Infirmary For the last few weeks Urban Archaeology has been working on the refurbishment of ...
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Since August Urban Archaeology has been working for LP Archaeology excavating the remains of a medieval farm in a pasture field n... -
Recent work has included a research project recording medieval cross-slabs in local Gloucestershire churches. Cross-slabs are a relati...
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