by BAJR | May 19, 2013 | Featured, General News
Human remains and seven earthen vessels dating back to the Bronze Age Beaker settlers were uncovered by Scottish Water at Duns Law. The find, estimated to date back 4500 years, was probably the most significant made by Scottish Water engineers while working on a £113...
by BAJR | Apr 20, 2025 | General News
The truncated spire of Holy Trinity church in Minchinhampton is a familiar landmark around this small Gloucestershire town, but how much do people know about the rest of the church? A new book by Stroud archaeologist Chiz Harward reveals the rich history of this often...
by BAJR | Oct 27, 2025 | General News
In 2021, ULAS excavated 96 trenches on land north of Quorn in Leicestershire ahead of proposed development of the site which sits on the floor of the Soar valley, immediately west of the river’s current course. The evaluative work highlighted the presence of...
by BAJR | Apr 7, 2025 | General News
Early skeletal finds from the Roman Empire are extremely rare. This is because the Romans practiced cremation in Europe until the 3rd century AD. This makes the discovery of a Roman mass grave from the end of the 1st century AD all the more dramatic.. The unceremonial...
by BAJR | May 20, 2013 | Featured, General News
Six Saxon skeletons dating back over a thousand years and Bronze Age round barrows have been discovered in Amesbury. Mansell is building 14 affordable homes on the site of a disused dairy for landowner Aster Group. The discovery was made during site preparations. The...
