New Scientist on MSN
Britain's economy thrived after the withdrawal of the Roman Empire
An archaeological dig in northern England shows iron and lead processing continued and even increased after the departure of ...
Although the church is relatively recent, built between 1883 and 1888, it is on one of the oldest sites of Christian worship ...
History Hit TV on MSN
Did Human Sacrifice Really Happen In Iron Age Britain?
Did Human Sacrifice Really Happen In Iron Age Britain?' "Classical sources tell us the druids are probably a combination of ...
An archaeology student has discovered what is thought may be a rare carving of a Pict’s face while volunteering on a dig.
29don MSN
An Archaeology Student Was 90 Minutes Into Her First Dig—and Found a Mysterious Golden Artifact
A Newcastle University student from Florida discovered medieval gold within 90 minutes of her first archaeological dig. The excavation site in Northumberland was chosen after a metal detectorist found ...
An archaeology student from Florida discovered a ninth-century golden artifact during her first excavation in Redesdale, Northumberland, near an ancient Roman road.
Live Science on MSN
Where is Queen Boudica buried?
But where was Boudica (also spelled Boudicca, Boadicea or Boudecia) buried? Over the years, several locations were said to ...
Ms Martinez and her team believe they may have discovered a vital clue to the whereabouts of Cleopatra's tomb and possibly ...
Chemical analyses of an ancient river channel’s sediment at a Roman site in northern England have challenged a long-held view ...
Bronze Age Britons gathered for huge "food festivals" - with pork, beef and lamb on the menu, reveals new research.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Britain's industry survived Rome's fall, metal production thrived in Viking Age and beyond
A new study has suggested that Britain’s industrial economy did not collapse when the Romans left and went on to enjoy a Viking-age industrial boom.
The harmful and racist foundations of craniometry have now been discredited, reports Elise Smith, but it had Victorian scientists captivated ...
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