In case you missed them, here are our most-read blogs of 2019. Thanks for following, we’ll be back with more great reads in the new year.
Many 20th century military sites survive around the country, and a number of these sites are protected due to their special architectural or historic interest.
An archaeological excavation can result in a huge amount of artefacts being excavated. But what does conservation involve?
Shipwrecks are fascinating monuments to the movement of goods and people, both in war and in peace time.
Ahead of Heritage Open Days, we speak to two Archaeological Conservators about their favourite finds and what got them interested in archaeological objects.
We spoke to Maritime Archaeologist, Alison James, about what inspires her in her work. Alison James worked for Historic EnglandContinue Reading
On 1 February 1917, Germany resumed its policy of ‘unrestricted submarine warfare.’ The seas around the British Isles were declaredContinue Reading
Shipwrecks don’t just happen in the deep sea: many ships are driven ashore or lie slowly decaying along riverbanks, estuaries,Continue Reading
Those of us working with the past can occasionally be viewed as stuck in it, not wanting things to change,Continue Reading
The Battle of Jutland was the bloodiest naval confrontation of the First World War, involving 250 vessels and nearly 100,000Continue Reading