This tweet made it into the latest Current Archaeology! 😆

New recently published in the journal Britannia has proposed a way to estimate the possible population of Roman Silchester (Calleva Atrebatum), in Hampshire, suggesting that the town may have included many more residences than have yet been identified.
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It's a wonderful start to any week when your work for Barratt and David Wilson Homes is the cover story!

In the latest issue of CA, out now:
• Exploring 'luxury living' in Roman Oxfordshire
• Horses in late medieval and Tudor London
• The Roman assault on Burnswark
• London’s post-medieval waterfront
• Excavating Aspull’s mystery monument
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Reading in Current Archaeology about how the brain is the most commonly surviving soft tissue in archaeological remains going back 12,000 years, and all I can think about is: What a gift to the writers of science fiction!

We're in Current Archaeology! Read all about our remarkable find of the Brookside Meadows #Roman villa complex in Grove, including the intriguing hints of a religious centre in the shape of apparent curse tablets, miniature votive axes and hundreds of coins!

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So proud at arranging for this wonderful find and brilliant team of archaeologists to feature so prominently in Current Archaeology!

Having one of my photos as the main image is also a great honour - my thanks to Editor, Carly Hilts at Current Archaeology.
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This #FindsFriday , discover Red River Archaeology, Red River Archaeology Group on the front cover of the latest Current Archaeology!

It's a huge honour, and a fitting tribute to our team's work on the Brookside Meadows #Roman villa complex for Barratt and David Wilson Homes.

Read the feature: the-past.com/feature/a-vill…

To get Red River Archaeology, Red River Archaeology Group's brilliant teamwork for Barratt and David Wilson Homes on the Brookside Meadows #Roman villa at on the cover of Current Archaeology is testament to my Red River Archaeology colleagues, both on site and in the office, and the kindness of CA Editor, Carly Hilts.

Current Archaeology 411 is out and includes my latest column, no 2 on wide wonderful #Wiltshire , including special shout-outs to Richard Osgood Defence Infrastructure Organisation #OperationNightingale and to SOS - Save Old Sarum #OldSarum . Prehistory to the present in just two pages! the-past.com/comment/excava…

In this month’s ‘Science Notes’, we explore a project which has looked at whether carbon-isotope analysis of hazelnut shells might be able to be used as a proxy for determining levels of forest cover, as well as foraging strategies, in the past. More:
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i always wanted my work to be featured in Current Archaeology but so far it’s just a flyer i designed for our post-ex program BRP Archaeology! I AM GONNA BOAST ABOUT IT ANYWAY!!! get your grubby hands on the newest issue right now. and then sign up for one of our sessions.

A trench dug to accommodate cables linking an offshore windfarm to the National Grid sparked eight years of archaeological excavations along its route. With the results of Wessex Archaeology's work now published, Ashley Tuck summarises key findings:
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Our early medieval Near Felton site, with its early Anglo-Saxon Northumbrian and later Great Army presence, makes it into Current Archaeology!

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In 2021 and 2022, archaeological work near Felton in the Coquet Valley of Northumberland revealed evidence of early medieval activity. A team from Oxford Archaeology and Oxford Continuing Education recently returned to the site to uncover more clues as to its use.
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Smallhythe Place (Smallhythe Place) is home to a picturesque timber-framed house with enigmatic origins. Over the last three years, a team of archaeologists have brought the site’s story to light once more. Nathalie Cohen looks at some of the key finds:
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There will be a conference on the #CerneAbbas #Giant and other Wessex #HillFigures at the Dorset Museum & Art Gallery in Dorchester on 28 September 2024; for more details and how to book tickets visit dorsetmuseum.org/event/cerne-gi… other-wessex-hill-figures. #Archaeology #History #Heritage #Dorset

The Historic Buildings Team from Cotswold Archaeology has recently carried out a detailed recording of Fort Gilkicker in Gosport, part of the Victorian defences around the town’s harbour. Read more:
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