By the time of the Roman invasion of Britain in AD 43, the amphitheatre was a well-established building form, reaching its ultimate archetype in the construction of the Colosseum in AD 69 – 96.
5. Lost Railway Stations Earlier this month, we celebrated the release of Simon Parissien’s new book on English Railway stationsContinue Reading
Explore the spaces in which medieval people farmed and made their homes in the English landscape.
1. Ennerdale, Cumbria. About 2000 BC to present Despite being clothed in over 1,200 hectares of coniferous plantations, the EnnerdaleContinue Reading
Little did Peter Adams know, when he pulled a metal object from the ground in 2004, that he had madeContinue Reading
After almost 20 years of intermittent excavation on the Whitby Abbey Headland we were putting together the records and drawnContinue Reading
Today the Council for British Archaeology, English Heritage and many other national organisations are launching an online project, Home FrontContinue Reading
Last night’s Time Team aired on Channel 4 and apart from cringing at the prospect of watching myself on TV,Continue Reading
Angela Middleton holds a degree in archaeological conservation from the University of Applied Sciences, Berlin/ Germany and an MSc inContinue Reading
After many years working in heritage and archaeology Ben Robinson joined English Heritage as a Team Leader and Inspector ofContinue Reading