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CDAS – Chairman's Monthly Letter – March 2020 Fieldwork We Still Plan to Do the Geophysical Survey at Fishbourne Once
CDAS – Chairman’s Monthly Letter – March 2020 Fieldwork We still plan to do the geophysical survey at Fishbourne once the weather improves and the field starts to dry out. Coastal Monitoring Following the visit to Medmerry West in January we made a visit to Medmerry East. Recent storms had made a big change to the landscape. As on our last visit to the west side it was possible to walk across the breach at low tide. Some more of the Coastguard station has been exposed. However one corner has now disappeared. It was good that Hugh was able to create the 3D Model when he did. We found what looks like a large fish trap with two sets of posts running in a V shape, each arm being about 25 metres long. The woven hurdles were clearly visible. Peter Murphy took a sample of the timber in case there is an opportunity for radiocarbon dating. We plan to return to the site in March to draw and record the structure. When we have decided on a date for this work I will let Members know. Condition Assessment – Thorney Island The annual Condition Assessment of the WW2 sites on Thorney Island will be on Tuesday 10th March, meeting at 09:30 at the junction of Thorney Road and Thornham Lane (SU757049). If you would like to join us and want to bring a car onto the base you need to tell us in advance, so please email the make, model, colour and registration number of your car to [email protected] by Friday 6 March. -
826 INDEX 1066 Country Walk 195 AA La Ronde
© Lonely Planet Publications 826 Index 1066 Country Walk 195 animals 85-7, see also birds, individual Cecil Higgins Art Gallery 266 ABBREVIATIONS animals Cheltenham Art Gallery & Museum A ACT Australian Capital books 86 256 A La RondeTerritory 378 internet resources 85 City Museum & Art Gallery 332 abbeys,NSW see New churches South & cathedrals Wales aquariums Dali Universe 127 Abbotsbury,NT Northern 311 Territory Aquarium of the Lakes 709 FACT 680 accommodationQld Queensland 787-90, 791, see Blue Planet Aquarium 674 Ferens Art Gallery 616 alsoSA individualSouth locations Australia Blue Reef Aquarium (Newquay) Graves Gallery 590 activitiesTas 790-2,Tasmania see also individual 401 Guildhall Art Gallery 123 activitiesVic Victoria Blue Reef Aquarium (Portsmouth) Hayward Gallery 127 AintreeWA FestivalWestern 683 Australia INDEX 286 Hereford Museum & Art Gallery 563 air travel Brighton Sea Life Centre 207 Hove Museum & Art Gallery 207 airlines 804 Deep, The 615 Ikon Gallery 534 airports 803-4 London Aquarium 127 Institute of Contemporary Art 118 tickets 804 National Marine Aquarium 384 Keswick Museum & Art Gallery 726 to/from England 803-5 National Sea Life Centre 534 Kettle’s Yard 433 within England 806 Oceanarium 299 Lady Lever Art Gallery 689 Albert Dock 680-1 Sea Life Centre & Marine Laing Art Gallery 749 Aldeburgh 453-5 Sanctuary 638 Leeds Art Gallery 594-5 Alfred the Great 37 archaeological sites, see also Roman Lowry 660 statues 239, 279 sites Manchester Art Gallery 658 All Souls College 228-9 Avebury 326-9, 327, 9 Mercer Art Gallery -
Colyton Parish History Society Newsletter
a. Merchant’s House Market Place Colyton Devon EX24 6JR e. [email protected] w. www.colytonheritagecentre.org 12 October 2018 COLYTON PARISH HISTORY SOCIETY NEWSLETTER Commemorating the Armistice Preparations are well in hand for the Colyton’s War exhibition in St Andrew’s Church (31 October - 3 November) that will tell the story of life on the home front and the contributions made by the people of the Parish. Sarah Charman, Editor Colyton Parish History Society - Charity Commission No 1167230 Registered Address: Heritage Centre, Market Place, Colyton, Devon EX24 6JR a. Merchant’s House Market Place Colyton Devon EX24 6JR e. [email protected] w. www.colytonheritagecentre.org ‘Colyton’s War’ is a community event and exhibition to tell the untold story of life on the home front and the contributions made by the people of the Parish. There will also be a series of speakers on Thursday – Saturday. David Parker will talk on Thursday at 2pm about ‘The People of Devon in the First World War’; Colin Pady at 11 am on Friday about ‘Farming and Rural Life’ and Nick Cole on Saturday at 11 am on ‘The Bantam Soldiers of WW1’ 2. Other local commemorative events Colyton Parish History Society - Charity Commission No 1167230 Registered Address: Heritage Centre, Market Place, Colyton, Devon EX24 6JR a. Merchant’s House Market Place Colyton Devon EX24 6JR e. [email protected] w. www.colytonheritagecentre.org a) Devon Remembers Heritage Project – Home Front Remembered at Exeter Cathedral from 6.30 pm on Thursday, 8 November 2018. Home Front Remembered Thursday, 8 November 2018 from 18:30 to 21:00 (GMT) Exeter Cathedral Thursday 8 m, and (if 8.30pm. -
B Südengland - Die Vorschau 20
B Südengland - Die Vorschau 20 B Südengland - Hintergründe & Infos 24 Landschaft und Geographie 26 Wirtschaft und Politik 33 Klima und Reisezeit 28 Feste und andere kulturelle Flora, Fauna und Naturschutz 31 Highlights 36 Geschichte 38 Stonehenge und Caesar 38 Industrielle Revolution 51 Vom römischen Britannia zum Die Entdeckung der Küste 52 angel- sächsischen Königreich 39 Viktorianisches Zeitalter 54 1066 und die Folgen 42 Erster und Zweiter Weltkrieg 54 Schwarzer Tod und Rosenkriege 45 Zwischen Kriegsende und Die Häuser Tudor und Stuart 46 Millennium 55 Architektur 58 Normannisch (1066-1200) 58 Georgianisch (1714-1810) 59 Gotik (1200-1480) 58 Regency (1810-1830) 60 Tudor (1480-1600) 59 Viktorianisch (1830-1901) 60 Elisabethanisch (1558-1603) 59 20. Jahrhundert 60 Renaissance (1603-1714) 59 Literatur 60 Anreise 65 Mit dem Auto oder Motorrad 66 Mit dem Bus 73 Mit dem Flugzeug 70 Mitfahrzentralen/Trampen 73 Mit dem Zug 72 Unterwegs in Südengland _ 75 Mit dem eigenen Fahrzeug 75 Mit dem Fahrrad 79 Mit der Bahn 77 Taxi 80 Mit dem Bus 79 Übernachten 81 Hotels 82 Wohnungstausch 84 Bed & Breakfast (B & B) 83 Jugendherbergen 84 Ferienhäuser und -Wohnungen 84 Camping 85 http://d-nb.info/1038809436 Essen und Trinken 86 Freizeit, Sport und Strände 92 Angeln und Fischen 92 Heißluftballon 94 Badminton 92 Reiten 94 Birdwatching 93 Sauna 94 Cricket 93 Segeln und Surfen 94 Fußball 93 Strände und Baden 95 Golf 94 Tennis 95 Greyhoundracing 94 Wandern und Bergsteigen 96 Wissenswertes von A bis Z 97 Behinderte 97 Notruf 102 Diplomatische Vertretungen 97 Öffnungszeiten 102 Dokumente 97 Parken 103 Feiertage 97 Post 103 Geld 98 Radio und Fernsehen 103 Gesundheit 98 Rauchen 103 Gezeiten 99 Reisegepäckversicherung 104 Goethe-Institut 99 Schwule und Lesben 104 Haustiere 99 Sprachkurse 104 Information 100 Strom 105 Internet 100 Telefonieren 105 Landkarten 100 Trinkgeld 106 Maße und Gewichte 101 Uhrzeit 106 Museen und Zeitungen/Zeitschriften 106 Sehenswürdigkeiten 101 Zollbestimmungen 107 Südengland - London 108 London 110 City of London 136 Chelsea 159 Strand. -
Why Farming Matters to the South Downs Education Pack
Why Farming Matters to the South Downs Education Pack - Key Stage 1 & 2 TOOLKIT www.bournemouth.ac.uk/caah/ landscapeandtownscapearchae ology/neolithic_flint_mines_of_ sussex.html The Neolithic Flint Mines of Sussex: Britain's Earliest Monuments - overview with pictures www.bignorromanvilla.co.uk Bignor Roman Villa www3.hants.gov.uk/museum.htm Guide to Hampshire museums and collections www.nationaltrail.co.uk/ The History of the South Downs Southdowns National Trails - The South There is evidence of people on the South Downs from as Downs Way long ago as the Paleolithic era (Old Stone Age). However, the www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/ earliest signs of occupation that can be seen today are from oswebsite/freefun/didyouknow/ placenames the Neolithic, or New Stone Age, around 6,000 years ago. Overview of history/meanings During this time, hunter-gatherer people another legacy - the heathland of the of place names with a place gave up hunting and started to farm to western Weald. It is the result of poor name search tool linked to provide their food. Large scale clearance acid soils being cleared for agriculture, Ordnance Survey map shop of woodland took place as grazing was and the land becoming impoverished [Teacher’s recommended provided for livestock and men created without the replacement of any reading: Oxford Dictionary of the first enclosed fields. These people nutrients. Communities of acid-loving English Place Names by A D were using stone tools, as this was plants took hold, making the habitat Mills, ISBN 0-19-283131-3] before the introduction of metal we see today. www.sussexpast.co.uk/propert technology, and so the traces of old flint ies-to-discover/the-long-man mines can be seen. -
The Pulborough Head a MID-3RD-CENTURY ROMAN STONE PORTRAIT from WEST SUSSEX
SUSSEX ARCHAEOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS 154 (2016), 113–21 ◆The Pulborough Head A MID-3RD-CENTURY ROMAN STONE PORTRAIT FROM WEST SUSSEX By Miles Russell An extremely weathered marble portrait unearthed near Pulborough in 2008 is considered here in print for the first time. The find was made within an area of intensive Romano-British activity and, although the possibility of recent importation cannot be completely discounted, the likelihood is that it represents a genuine Roman portrait of the mid-3rd century AD, defaced and disposed of in antiquity. INTRODUCTION crown is badly worn whilst the position of the left ear canal and shape of the jaw are only just visible. n 2010 a battered stone head was shown to Survival of the coiffure, ear and facial features is staff at the Novium Museum in Chichester considerably better on the right side where discrete Ifor reporting, recording and identification. locks of hair are discernible in the fringe, over Recovered during small-scale building works in the ear, on the nape of the neck and within the a private garden to the north of Pulborough in beard. The differential pattern of surface abrasion West Sussex, the artefact appeared to be Roman as recorded appears to be wholly natural in origin in date and, as such, was brought to the attention and presumably relates to a period of weathering of the author, then engaged in a reassessment and frost damage when the head was left partially of 1st- and 2nd-century Roman sculpture from exposed on, or close to, the ground surface. southern Britain (Russell 2013; Russell and Manley Despite the extensive areas of erosion noted, 2013a; 2013b), by Novium Collections Officer, enough survives to show the defining characteristics Anooshka Rawden. -
Roman Town House Tourism Feasibility Study
The Roman Town House Dorchester Tourism Feasibility Study World Heritage 2003 © World Heritage, 2003 All photographs, maps and diagrams, unless otherwise stated are the copyright of World Heritage and may not be reproduced without permission. World Heritage 25 High West Street, Dorchester, Dorset DT1 1UW Tel: 01305 269741 Fax: 01305 268885 Email: [email protected] www.world-heritage.org.uk ROMAN TOWN HOUSE TOURISM FEASIBILTY STUDY CONTENTS Abbreviations: DCC – Dorset County Council RTH – Roman Town House EH – English Heritage RCHM – Royal Commission on Historical Monuments 1 Executive Summary 2 Introduction 3 Brief 4 History of Site 5 Present Situation 6 Methodology 7 Location Analysis 8 Site Proposals and Options 9 Site Interpretation and Presentation 10 Site Options Appraisal 11 Management Proposals and Options 12 Education 13 Marketing Proposals and Options 14 Signing 15 Market Context 16 Study Methods and Data Sources 17 Funding Opportunities 18 Projected Visitor Numbers 19 Estimated Costs 20 Viability 21 SWOT 22 World Heritage 23 Authors 24 Acknowledgements 25 Bibliography 26 Plans, Maps etc 27 Appendices 1 Executive Summary!!!!!!!!!!! ! Within this report we have come to the following conclusions and make the following recommendations: 1. The Dorchester Roman Town House, is a unique Roman monument with a fascinating story to tell and is one worth telling well. 2. The Town House is an ideal site for the creation of an exciting and innovative visitor attraction, which would be unique on both a regional and national level. 3. With good investment, visitor figures can be expected to start at between 31,000 and 58,000 per year for an innovative presentation with good marketing, falling to around 16,000 and 22,500 per year for a basic manned attraction, in various guises. -
He Survey 2017 Final
Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) REPORT YEAR 2: November 2017 Prepared by: Gail Boyle Nick Booth Anooshka Rawden 2 Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) REPORT YEAR 2: November 2017 © Historic England Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) Year 2 Report: November 2017 “There have been cuts across the Curatorial and Collections team reducing the team from 4 dedicated FTE plus 2 museum professionals with curatorial experience to just 2 (one entry level now with a years’ experience)… The resources available to curate archaeology archives is minimal and storage is off site at some distance (15 miles) from the museum with limited access. Shelving is full and archives are now stacking up on the floor due to a lack of storage space. There is also an accessioning backlog due to lack of curatorial resources.” Local Authority museum, West Midlands “At the time of writing we are about to enter a process to reduce costs by cutting staff - it is unknown how this might impact on the archaeology team… Since last year we have had to absorb a large number of archives being held by a decommissioned field unit which has reduced our capacity [to collect]….” Local Authority museum, South West “Reduction in curator hours by 0.5FTA in 2013, followed by loss of 0.5FTA collections manager role in 2016 due to retirement, which role has not been replaced… Continuing pressure on council budgets making life increasingly difficult…” Local Authority museum, South East “Our staffing level has increased due to a change in our circumstances from government to charity, we had a lump sum to spend, once this is used up, staffing levels will go back to previous levels, if not lower…” Charitable Trust museum, North East i Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) REPORT YEAR 2: November 2017 © Historic England Contents 1 SUMMARY ............................................................................................................... -
Museums Collecting Archaeology
Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) REPORT YEAR 1: November 2016 Prepared by: Gail Boyle Nick Booth Anooshka Rawden Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) Year 1 Report: November 2016 “It is important that the position of all museums, especially small museums, is recognised: lack of space, expertise and communications with archaeology community. This is a crisis!!” Charitable Trust museum, South West Still collecting archaeological archives, and charging a deposition fee “Our collecting area was reduced…to just the Borough boundary. We have been hoping to deaccession material from the wider area, but no-one has space to take it.” Local Authority museum, South East Still collecting archaeological archives, and not charging a deposition fee “We are heavily reliant on volunteers who work specifically with the archaeology collection. They have a background in amateur archaeology and are very knowledgeable in relation to our specific material.” Independent museum, South East We have stopped collecting archaeological archives, but intend to do so again “Museum team decreased from 3 to 1 person. Other archaeologist on staff was made redundant. None of the Archaeological work I do would be possible without the support and assistance of [the local] Archaeological Society. If they did not exist or were not willing to help, the archive would be totally moribund.” Local Authority museum, London & East Still collecting archaeological archives, and not charging a deposition fee i Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) REPORT YEAR 1: November -
1021 INDEX 30 St Mary Axe Building 81, 174 a a La Ronde 357 Abbey
© Lonely Planet Publications 1021 Index 30 St Mary Axe building 81, 174 Aberystwyth 741-4, 743 Greenwood Forest Park 771 ABBREVIATIONS abseiling Heights of Abraham 461 A ACT Australian Capital Brecon Beacons National Park 724 Pleasure Beach 601 Territory A La Ronde 357 Cairngorms National Park 909 Puzzle Wood 269 NSW New South Wales Abbey Road Studios 170 Cheddar Gorge Caves 342 Sandcastle Waterpark 601 NT Northern Territory abbeys, see also churches & cathedrals, Isle of Arran 844 An T-Àth Leathann 941 Qld Queensland monasteries Lochmaddy 949 Anderson, Arthur 967 SA South Australia Abbey Church of St Mary the Snowdonia National Park 764 Anfield Stadium 594 Tas Tasmania Virgin 310 accommodation 982-5, see also Angel of the North 648-9, 4 Vic Victoria Arbroath Abbey 892 individual locations Anglesey Model Village & Gardens 773 WA Western Australia Bath Abbey 331 Achavanich Standing Stones 927 Anglo-Saxon people 38, 40 Battle Abbey 220-1 Achiltibuie 932 animals 101-3, see also individual Beaulieu 293 Achnabreck 853 animals, wildlife sanctuaries Buckland Abbey 365 activities 108-26, see also individual books 101 Bury St Edmunds 421 activities internet resources 103 Byland Abbey 564 Acts of Union 48, 51, 53, 54 Anne Hathaway’s Cottage 488 Calke Abbey 460 Admiralty Arch 153 Anstruther 878-9 Dryburgh Abbey 830-1 air pollution 106 Applecross 934-5 Dunfermline Abbey 880 air travel aquarius Egglestone Abbey 654 airlines 997 Aquarium of the Lakes 615 INDEX Fountains Abbey 554 tickets 997 Blue Reef Aquarium (Newquay) 376 Glastonbury Abbey 343 to/from -
The “Cock Bronzes” and Other Related Iron Age Bronze Coins Found
THE 'COCK BRONZES' AND OTHER RELATED IRON AGE BRONZE COINS FOUND PREDOMINANTLY IN WEST SUSSEX AND HAMPSHIRE G. L. COTTAM1 Introduction IN 1992 Burnett published a group of bronze coins,2 many of which had been found in the vicinity of Chichester in the previous few years, although coins of this type had originally been published by Evans,3 firstly in 1858 from an example found in 'the neighbourhood of Biggleswade' and sec- ondly in 1864 from a specimen found at Baldock, Hertfordshire.4 These coins feature a 'Helmeted' head on the obverse and a 'Head surmounted by a stylised cock' on the reverse. The recorded provenances of the coins, where known to him, were all British, so Burnett attributed their production and use to Iron Age Britain. Since the publication of Burnett's article, many additional coins of this type have been recorded, most of which have also been found in the area around Chichester (particularly from a site on the Westhampnett by-pass), further supporting Burnett's British attribution (Fig. 1). In • - single findspots O - single find with only a general provenance • - 25 individual coin finds from the vicinity of Chichester Fig. 1. The provenances of the 'cock bronzes'. 1 The following is an expanded version of a paper given to the Celtic Coin Study Group on 11 December 1998, at the Institute of Archaeology, Oxford. 2 A. Burnett, 'A New Iron Age Issue From Near Chichester', NCirc, C/10 (December 1992), 340-2. 3 J. Evans, 'Unpublished Types of Ancient British Coins', NC 19 (1858), 70 and plate 12. -
Volume Two Appendix 1: Catalogue of Known, Suspected and Possible Villa Sites in Britain 4Ppendix 1 Introduction to the Catalogue of Known, Suspected and Possible
Volume Two Appendix 1: Catalogue of Known, Suspected and Possible Villa Sites in Britain 4ppendix 1_ Introduction to the Catalogue of Known, Suspected and Possible Roman Villas in Britain The existence of some villas can be held to be self-evident: they have been at least partially excavated and shown to be rectilinear masonry buildings, perhaps with baths, mosaics arid hypocausts. However, before a site is actually excavated - or given a thorough geophysical or successful aerial survey - it is difficult to discern its exact nature. Any surface scatter of Roman artefacts, particularly building debris, may indicate the presence of a villa. This presents the thorniest of problems to the compiler of a catalogue of possible villa sites, for a field scatter of Roman material may also represent the site of a temple, a mansio, a small town, a 'native settlement' or even a heavily manured field. Yet field scatters must be taken into account, because they may prove to be villas. They are certainly likely to prove to be a settlement of some sort. Even a light field scatter belies a much greater amount of material beneath the surface. Ebcperiments by Ainmerman (1985) and Parker- Pearson (pers. comm.) on the relationship of surface to sub-surface artefact densities have demonstrated that a relatively small amount of material - as little as 2% of the total - is present on the surface at any one time. These results have been confirmed with Roman material in Britain by Gaffney and Tingle (1985) at Maddle Farm (BK27) and by Hayfield at 1harram (NK37)(pers. Comm.).