Archaeo𝔡𝔢𝔞𝔱𝔥

Claiming to be England’s oldest tourist attraction, drawing visitors since 1630, (Old) Mother Shipton’s Cave, Knaresborough, North Yorkshire can be considered a distinctive topography of memory of a legendary figure: Ursula Shipton: ‘Mother Shipton’.

What can we learn about prehistoric barrows in North East Wales?

The horrors of war stretch their tendrils far and wide beyond the battlefield.

This posts reflects on the new display of a recently discovered artefact by metal detectorist.

Ancient monuments and earthworks often reveal complex and protracted sequences of use, abandonment and reuse.

Gift of a Duke Named after a King Home to a Goddess So reads the ‘Welcome’ pillar to Edgar’s Field Park.

How is it possible to interpret early medieval archaeological sites to the public when there are no surface traces in terms of earthworks or structures?

What does the popular TV show The Boys tell us about contemporary material cultures of death, burial and commemoration?

Natural burial grounds are a distinctive late 20th and early 21st century deathscape that seeks to depart from traditional mortuary environments of the churchyard, cemetery and crematorium to create a more environmentally friendly and sustainable landscape

The rebellion against the Empire is framed around conflict for control of the Galaxy’s material past.