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 A Day in the Life of A 10-Year-Old in Ancient Britain  Description: Eric's latest adventure takes him to the Stone Age (the Mesolithic period to be exact) where he travels by dugout boat to the family's winter camp and shows off his hunting skills to terrified rodents. Eric is played by Daniel Roche from Outnumbered. Version: Added on: 05-Feb-2011 Downloads: 398 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Archaeology at the BBC Archive Description: A collection of programmes charting the BBC's first ventures into archaeology programming, dating back to the 1950s, available online to watch in full. Version: Added on: 13-Oct-2014 Downloads: 297 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details BBC Chronicle, Cracking the Stone Age Code, Professor Alexander Thom Description: Professor Alexander Thom puts forward his theory that Stonehenge and other megalithic sites were used to record time and predict solar and lunar eclipses. Magnus Magnusson looks at Thom's evidence and hears what different archaeologists think of the suggestion that Stone Age Britons could make such elaborate calculations. If Thom's theory is correct, previous archaeological certainties about the knowledge and ability of people in the Stone Age would be overturned. Version: Added on: 07-Dec-2010 Downloads: 835 Rating: 9.0 (1 Vote) Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details | Comments (1) BBC Chronicle, Silbury Dig: The Heart of the Mound Description: Silbury is one of the largest prehistoric earthworks in Europe, possibly dating to 2400BC. In this programme, originally broadcast live, Magnus Magnusson meets the archaeologists who have uncovered a tunnel that leads into the heart of the mound. Version: Added on: 07-Dec-2010 Downloads: 607 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Danebury: Ritual and Religion in the Iron Age Description: Lifeways and belief systems in Britain 2,500 years ago are as alien to us today as any exotic culture anywhere in the world. Helping us come to grips with this reality is Danebury: Ritual and Religion in the Iron Age, the latest video offering on our public education website, The Archaeology Channel (http://www.archaeologychannel.org). Danebury, one of Iron Age Britain's most significant and impressive hillforts, was built and occupied during the First Millennium BC. In 1969, Professor Barry Cunliffe began an unprecedented 20-year-long excavation of Danebury, which he discusses in this film. Professor Miranda Green, a renowned specialist in prehistoric beliefs, discusses the religious significance of the many finds and burials from the site. Stunning computer-generated graphics help bring the remarkable story of Danebury Hillfort and its Iron Age builders to life. This download can be purchased as a VHS video from Andover Museum of the Iron Age: phone 01264 366283 Version: Added on: 14-Oct-2004 Downloads: 2037 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Equinox sunrise at SE Colorado's Crack Cave Description: From History on the Rocks, TV documentary introduction. Equinox sunrise at SE Colorado's Crack Cave and sunset at the Anubis Cave in the Oklahoma Panhandle with related Ogham and Libyan inscriptions suggest Old World sailors made it to America long before Columbus or Leif Ericson. 2:30. QuickTime 6 needed. Version: MPEG-4 File size: 38 bytes Added on: 13-Dec-2003 Downloads: 1492 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details European Megalithic Studies Group Description: Description: A must see. Presentations of the IVth meeting of the European Megalithic Studies Group organised by Chris Scarre, Professor and Head of the Department of Archaeology at Durham University. Version: Added on: 23-Jan-2013 Downloads: 336 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Finding the Alaric dolmen Description: How to find a 'lost' dolmen: live near it. Walk past it a few times a year. Ask a village elder. Keep walking. Keep looking. Here in Moux - a little village below a big limestone hill - we have a better chance than many to find vestiges of protohistory. I'm on the trail of another one this week, deep in the Corbieres Hills. And I'm looking forward to sharing the experience with you all on The Mega-Portal. It would be great to walk the hills together: I'm only a beginner in all this. What an adventure! Version: File size: 389 bytes Added on: 26-Jan-2008 Downloads: 879 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details How do we know what our prehistoric buildings were really like? - Dr Euan MacKie Description: How do we know what our prehistoric buildings were really like? Can restoration avoid being misleading? Lecture by Dr Euan MacKie, Hunterian Museum Version: Added on: 01-May-2012 Downloads: 316 Rating: 7.0 (1 Vote) Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details | Comments (1) Martin Brennan amazed by Oklahoma 2007 equinox Description: The author who shared the archaeoastronomical alignment secrets or Irish megaliths in the Boyne Valley a generation ago, witnessed a powerful solar construct shadow play at the Anubis Cave on 20 March 2007. Martin Brennan said it was like being in heaven. The sunset occured 15 minutes past the spring equinox, local time, resulting in one of the most precise fits for any observation in a century. What this says about the ancient author's ability to fix the equinox within the quadrennial leap year cycle and carve an accurate design is monumental. We think she was a Celt in America. Version: MPEG4 H264 File size: 35 bytes Added on: 02-Apr-2007 Downloads: 766 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Megalithomania Talks on Imedia Library Description: Check out the Megalithomania Imedia Library as we update this page every month with new videos of previous years talks and videos you can watch online. Version: Added on: 06-Feb-2011 Downloads: 454 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Mike Pitts on the Fourth Plinth at Trafalgar Square Description: Mike Pitts writes: At 1–2am on July 29 2009, the empty plinth in Trafalgar Square had something amazing on it: 10 pieces of stone. The plinth itself was carved from Aberdeen granite in the 19th century, but the stones on top were varied – dolerite, flint, limestone and sandstone. Between them they represented the entire span of humanity as then known in the British Isles – 700,000 years! They were all original artefacts which I chose for key moments in the story. It began with a flint flake from Pakefield, and via, amongst others, a beautiful handaxe from Boxgrove (500,000 years ago), a piece of Stonehenge (3000BC) and part of a block from Hadrian’s Wall (AD122), the people in this story were present in a few of the things they made. And I was there too, curating this extraordinary collection. Version: Added on: 18-Jun-2011 Downloads: 374 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Reappearing sunlight in Maes Howe, Orkney Description: As described in Victor's article in the 3rd Stone Magazine, the sun will reappear from behind Ward Hill inside Maes Howe around the beginning of December and the middle of January. This video of the reappearing sun is taken at a position near the Brodgar Farm (HY304128). Version: File size: 976.56 Kb Added on: 26-Jan-2002 Downloads: 2132 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Research TV: Unique Croatian wetlands thought to be full of rare Bronze-Age artefacts Description: Archaeologists have made what, they believe, may be one of the most significant archaeological finds of the last 50 years. Staff at the Institute for Archaeology and Antiquity, at the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom, supported by the British and Slovene Academies, have identified the Valley of the River Cetina, in Croatia, as one of the most important archaeological wetlands in Europe. Version: Added on: 15-Feb-2004 Downloads: 1028 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Sounds from the Stone Age TV programme Description: Bizarre sound effects are found at many of Britain's ancient structures, including Stonehenge. Were these ancient sites built to amplify sound, meaning that all previous theories have been missing the reason for their design? Thousands of years prior to the Stone Age there is also a distinct correlation between the location of cave paintings and the sound effects given in the exact spot in the cave. Was this knowledge of acoustics known about for thousands of years? Aired on Channel Four in 2001 Version: Added on: 13-May-2011 Downloads: 610 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Stonehenge Free Festival 1984 on Youtube Description: 1 hour of music from Roy Harper, Hawkwind etc Version: Added on: 30-Sep-2006 Downloads: 1952 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Stonehenge Round Table, BBC 4 Documentary Description: A revealing glimpse into the negotiations that make the Stonehenge Summer Solstice opening possible Version: Added on: 21-Dec-2003 Downloads: 1406 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Stonehenge Solstice 2002 - Review, Photos & Video Clips Description: The Real Festival Music Web Site has been updated with a Review, Photos & Video Clips of the Stone Henge Winter Solstice which might well interest you (I hope so given the time it took Version: 1 File size: 976.56 Kb Added on: 28-Dec-2002 Downloads: 1830 Rating: 1.0 (1 Vote) Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details | Comments (1) Sunrise Summer Solstice Celebration
Videos from the Sunrise Summer Solstice Celebration Description: This unique ecological festival was held in South Somerset in June 2006. Sunbird, Sunrise Organiser Sacred Sanctuary The Shamanic Path Alternative fuel Centre of Alternative Technology Welsh Poet Agni Hotra Hare Krishna Woodhenge The Antiquarian Society Babaji Dechen Chodren Version: Added on: 30-Sep-2006 Downloads: 760 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details The Prehistoric Mounds of Uruguay: Linking the Past and the Future. Description: Location: Uruguay Length: 24 min. Uruguay's rich history spans more than 11,000 years. On the wetlands of Rocha, declared by UNESCO as one of the most diverse environments on Earth, mound-building people thrived 4000 years ago. They built planned villages, made pottery and other tools, grew corn, squash, beans, and tubers, and developed an elaborate belief system. This video shows Uruguayan archaeologists leading teachers and students from Rocha in archaeological exploration of the prehispanic past of their province, inspiring them to bring archaeology into their classroom. Version: Added on: 19-Feb-2003 Downloads: 1329 Go to Web Site | Rate Resource | Report Broken Link | Details Select Page: 1 2 [ Next Page >> ] |
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