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Dig in to National (England and Wales) Archaeology Week

Submitted by Andy B on Thursday, 19 July 2007  Page Views: 14728

Events

<< Events >>

Santon Warren, Norfolk
Santon Warren, Norfolk submitted by Tragic : Just another flake - this one showing the dorsal surface. The findspot is actually in between a number of Mesolithic microblade collection sites. I took this photo as one of a series for a gallery helping people identify human made lithic debris - HERE After the photo, the flake was placed back where I found it on the forest soils. (Vote or comment on this photo)
Take part in exciting archaeological activities at more than 400 archaeologically inspired events during National Archaeology Week 2007 from 14 to 22 July. Museums, heritage sites, archaeological societies, groups, organisations and universities all over England and Wales are celebrating this annual event with a record number of events celebrating 'archaeology for all!.'

This is an opportunity for you to delve into all periods of British
archaeology and to gain archaeological skills, learn about artefacts,
investigate local buildings and landscapes and witness interpretations
of the past.

During National Archaeology Week 2007 you can take part in a huge
variety of events from assisting in excavations to family fun days, from
guided tours of landscapes and buildings to hands-on archaeological
activity days and from finds identification to storytelling, talks,
exhibitions and much more. All archaeological periods will be
represented from prehistory to twenty-first century archaeology.

The aim of this annual event is to encourage young people and their
families to visit sites of archaeological/historical interest or
museums, heritage and resource centres, to see archaeology in action and
to take part in activities on-site. David Lammy, Minister for Culture,
supporting a NAW event in his local area in 2006, commented that 'there
is a huge fascination with the past and National Archaeology Week is
helping everyone get their hands on history'.

Co-ordinated by the Council for British Archaeology and its Young
Archaeologists' Club - and supported by English Heritage - National
Archaeology Week is the ideal opportunity to investigate and enjoy
archaeology. Make sure you find out what events are happening near you!

For the latest information about all events, please visit:
www.britarch.ac.uk/naw - now with a clickable map so you can search for
events in your area.

Note: Events, see comments. More events for this weekend.
Contributor Bio for Andy B: Megalithic Portal Founding Editor.

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Prehistoric houses at Sumburgh in Shetland

Prehistoric houses at Sumburgh in Shetland

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"Dig in to National (England and Wales) Archaeology Week" | Login/Create an Account | 20 News and Comments
  
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Stone Age expert shows how to "knap a flint" by coldrum on Thursday, 19 July 2007
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THE ancient art of flintknapping will be brought to life on Saturday when a special exhibition is launched in the Yorkshire Dales.

To coincide with National Archaeology Week, the Dales Countryside Museum in Hawes has invited flint expert Karl Lee to demonstrate how our ancestors fashioned tools like arrowheads, spearheads, hand-axes and scrapers.

Karl - who is one of the country's leading flintknappers and primitive technologists - will be working with members of the Yorkshire Dales Young Archaeologists' Club, which is based at the museum and is affiliated to the Council for British Archaeology.
His demonstration, from 1pm to 4pm, also launches the main family exhibition of the year at the museum.

Museum manager Fiona Rosher said: "This year our annual summer exhibition is called Dales Rocks! and it's all about geology in the Dales.

"It has been organised specifically with children in mind and there are plenty of games and things for them to do so they can have fun and learn at the same time about the amazing rocks and fossils that can be found in the National Park."

The free exhibition, which runs every day until 31 August between 10am and 5pm, was inspired by the Your Dales Rocks Project - a Local Geodiversity Action Plan (LGAP) for the Yorkshire Dales and Craven Lowlands.

http://www.thewestmorlandgazette.co.uk/mostpopular.var.1557436.mostviewed.stone_age_expert_shows_how_to_knap_a_flint.php
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Re: National Archaeology Week by coldrum on Thursday, 19 July 2007
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The Tower of London is opening the stretch of Thames foreshore next to its infamous Traitors Gate to the public for two days only, on Saturday July 21 and Sunday 22.

Visitors will be allowed onto Tower Beach to search for hidden treasure for two hours each day at low tide, from approximately 12-2pm on Saturday and 12.30-2.30pm on Sunday.

Experts will be on hand to help identify any finds; in the past beachcombers have found items like clay pipes, animal bones, Roman glass, a medieval knife and fragments of pottery.

There will also be a whole host of events running on the adjacent Tower Wharf over the weekend, including displays and reconstructions by the City of London Archaeological Society.

The event has been organised for National Archaeology Week by the Tower of London and environmental charity Thames 21.


The Tower of London
The Tower of London, London, EC3N 4AB, England
T: 0870 756 6060
Open: 1 November - 28 February: Tuesday - Saturday: 09.00-17.00 Sunday - Monday: 10.00-17.00 Last admission: 16.00 1 March - 31 October: Tuesday - Saturday: 09.00-18.00 Monday - Sunday: 10.00-18.00 Last admission: 17.00 All internal buildings close 30 minutes after the last admission. The Tower closes one hour after the last admission.
Closed: The Tower is closed 24-26 December (inclusive)and 1 January.


http://www.24hourmuseum.org.uk/nwh_gfx_en/ART49124.html
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Re: National Archaeology Week At Flag Fen by coldrum on Wednesday, 18 July 2007
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THE BIG DISCOVERY DIG

Flag Fens Archaeology Festival 22 July 2007

Members of the public can test their trowelling skills and find out
what
it is like to be a professional archaeologist at the opening of The
Big Artificial Dig during Flag Fen Bronze Age Centres Archaeology Day on 22 July. This exciting educational facility reproduces the layers, walls,floors and postholes of a real archaeological dig and includes genuine archaeological finds. It provides a unique and stimulating way of
teaching both school pupils and senior students archaeology and history
by using professional archaeological techniques. TVs Time Team
Archaeologist Dr Francis Pryor, and Flag Fen patron Peter Boizot will formally open the dig at 11:30 am.

Students get a hands on opportunity to work like professional
archaeologists that they see on programmes likeTime Team, to unearth the stories hidden beneath the sand , said Dr Pryor. Only by using their own individual observational skills, as well as working together as teams, discussing their findings, can students discover all the archaeological and historic evidence necessary to piece together all the
stories that are here for them to discover. These are essential skills both for learning and for life.

The facility consists of four individual, but linked, sand pits. A
different team digs each individual pit. By methodically digging down they uncover not only a range of buried artefacts but evidence for a Roman Villa and a Bronze Age roundhouse. However only when the results of each teams work are compared and combined is the full picture revealed. One of the sandpits is raised so that students with impaired mobility can take part.

Apart from the purely archaeological aspects of the sandpits, the
students end up experiencing a range of different educational skills, ranging from science and mathematics to mapping,I said Flag Fen General Manager, Georgia Butters. Whilst we are aiming at children aged between seven and twelve years of age, we are also able to provide the same
practical experience for land developers and construction companies so their staff can appreciate the potential needs of archaeology on development sites.

Flag Fens Archaeology Festival will offer visitors the opportunity
to try a wide range of activities including the skills of willow weaving, corn grinding, ancient cookery and coin minting. Several of the demonstrators are specialists featured on TV, including Allan Course demonstrating flint knapping, and Dr Damian Goodburn who will be demonstrating tools and container making. Visitors will also be able to talk to Quintus the Roman and a Bronze Age Man and discover how they
lived. Guided tours of the site and storytelling sessions will also be available.

The Festival also includes Flag Fens Members Day, when members will be able to meet Francis Pryor and Peter Boizot and learn about the latest developments at Flag Fen.
http://www.flagfen.com/
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Re: National Archaeology Week by coldrum on Wednesday, 18 July 2007
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PREHISTORIC POTTERY COURSE

11:00 - 18 July 2007



Visitors to Sherwood Forest National Nature Reserve, near Edwinstowe, can get involved in a prehistoric pottery workshop tomorrow, between 10am and 12.30pm.



From 2pm to 3.30pm, there is a lecture on medieval stonemasonry by James Wright, archaeological and buildings expert at Notts County Council. The events are to mark National Archaeology Week.

http://www.thisisnottingham.co.uk/displayNode.jsp?nodeId=134487&command=displayContent&sourceNode=134482&contentPK=17860857&folderPk=78489&pNodeId=134461
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Re: National Archaeology Week by coldrum on Tuesday, 17 July 2007
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Explore Kent's past and present
17/07/2007


Fancy going somewhere new or doing something different this week? How about an archaeological adventure, discovering and exploring your local heritage in and around some of KCC's country parks.

Kent is steeped in history, and what better place to enjoy it than out in the fresh air amongst glorious countryside. Go back in time at places like Lullingstone Country Park near Eynsford, home to some of the oldest oak and beech trees in England and formerly part of a medieval deer park where Henry VIII came to hunt.

The park contains the remains of an iron-age settlement and, in 1939, the remains of a Roman Villa were discovered on the banks of the River Darent, right next to the park. Its spectacular mosaic floors have survived in excellent condition and are definitely worth a visit.

A 'Site of Special Scientific Interest', Shorne Wood Country Park (just off the A2) is a mixture of woodland and heathland within a designated area of outstanding natural beauty. A bronze-age burial mound, the remains of an old RAF camp from WWII and a 'lunar' landscape shaped by clay extraction works from the last century are all part of Shorne Wood's varied and fascinating history.

Guided walks this weekend, as part of the 'Making Medieval' event at Shorne Wood, will take visitors back in time via the archaeological dig now taking place on the site of Randall Manor.

Archaeologists first cleared the site of the medieval manor some 18 months ago, but this week has seen another excavation of the area and the manor house complex. Already a medieval hearth, outer wall and possible gatehouse have been uncovered, along with earthworks outlining the location of the old fishponds.

Explore Kent's past and present
At Oldbury Hill, west of Borough Green on the A25, you can find evidence of a late iron-age hillfort and at White Horse Wood Country Park, Detling Hill, there are the remains of Thurnham Castle, a medieval ringwork and bailey castle. On the top of the North Downs, White Horse Wood also offers magnificent panoramic views.

The perfect time to immerse yourself in the past, it is now National Archaeology Week. This nine-day event (from 14 to 22 July) is encouraging people from all over the UK to take part in excavation open days, guided tours, exhibitions, lectures, craft workshops and much more.

KCC's Lead Member for Environment Roger Manning said: "KCC is committed to protecting and enhancing our ancient woodlands and improving access to the county's countryside, coastline and heritage. Our country parks are a great example of this, and are places I would certainly recommend to anybody looking for a great day out."

Free Young Explorers packs will be sent to the first 100 callers who dial 08458 247600 quoting 'Great Days Out' (or GDO). The packs are bursting with goodies to keep children occupied on trips into the countryside, including a frisbee, a yo-yo, magazines, puzzles and more. You can also call 08458 247600 for your free copy of Explore Kent magazine or visit the Explore Kent website for more information.

http://www.kent.gov.uk/news/jul-07-explore-kent.htm

http://www.kent.gov.uk/leisure-and-culture/explore-kent/default.htm
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Re: National Archaeology Week Kingston museum by coldrum on Tuesday, 17 July 2007
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Life in Prehistoric Times: Special Archaeology Day
Saturday 21 July
10.30am to 4.30pm
Kingston Museum is putting on a special archaeology day during National Archaeology Week. Talk to William Lord, an expert on prehistoric life, who will be making intricate tools and jewellery from flint, follow the special archaeology trail around the Museum and win a prize, and bring in objects to be identified. A fun day for all.
http://www.kingston.gov.uk/browse/leisure/museum/events_and_activities.htm
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National Archaeology Week at The National Museums of Wales by coldrum on Saturday, 14 July 2007
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Various events taking place at The National Museums of Wales.

More details here

http://www.museumwales.ac.uk/en/home/
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Prehistoric Ancestors, A guided walk, 14th July,Plas Heulog,Wales by coldrum on Friday, 13 July 2007
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Prehistoric Ancestors, A guided walk, 14th July,Plas Heulog,Wales

Prehistoric Ancestors - Ritual in the Carneddau Mountains

Waun Llanfair

A guided walk, Saturday 14th July 2007, 11am. to 4pm.

Meet near Plas Heulog, top of Mountain Road/Valley Road, Llanfairfechan.
Distance, about 6 miles, fairly arduous, bring lunch.

Boots and waterproofs essential.
The walk will be led by John Griffith Roberts.

The walk is being carried out as part of the CBA National Archaeology Week. It will provide a close look at an area of prehistoric landscape that is presently the subject of a research project being carried out as part of the Cadw-funded Pan-Wales Prehistoric funerary and Ritual Monument Survey. The core of the project is a palaeo-environmental study of an area of prehistoric funerary and ritual monuments in an area of upland above Llanfairfechan and Penmaenmawr, Conwy. These monuments include a major stone circle, The Druids’ Circle, two large ring cairns and numerous...

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Re: Prehistory highlights - Wales by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
CELTIC CLASHES!
Setantii Iron Age re-enactment group will be
camped at Loggerheads Country Park, come
and find out what life was like and watch
demonstrations of combat!
14 to 15 July 11.00 am to 4.00 pm
Loggerheads Country Park, Nr Mold,
Denbighshire CH7 5LH
Denbighshire Countryside Service

CAER ALYN ARCHAEOLOGICAL &
HERITAGE PROJECT OPEN DAY 2007
The Caer Alyn Archaeological & Heritage
Project are having an Open Day to show the
community what the Project team have been
doing on the ‘Caer Alyn’ archaeological site
over the last four years. ‘Caer Alyn’ is a
multi-period settlement site ranging from the
Bronze Age to the modern industrial era. Our
main archaeological concentration at present
is being given to an Iron Age hill-fort and its
connection with nearby Wat’s Dyke. Clwyd
Powys Archaeological Trust will be joining the
fun at Bryn Alyn, close to the Iron Age fort.
There will be a medieval living history village,
historical re-enactment with Cwmwd-ial...

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Re: Prehistory highlights - Cumbria / Yorkshire by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
VISIT TO TWO CUMBRIAN HENGES
Exploration of King Arthur’s Round Table and
Mayburgh henges.
21 July 2 pm to 4.30 pm
Free tasters from Lancaster University’s
Department of Continuing Education. Each
event is free and open to the general public
but numbers are limited so please book in
advance. Outdoor events may not be fully
accessible for wheelchair users.
Full details will be given on booking.
Department of Continuing Education
S J Riches
T: 01524 592623/4
E: [email protected]


Guided walk on Ilkley Moor looking at
Bronze Age rock carvings.
Admission free. Booking not required
Suitable for age 12 upwards
15 July 2 pm to 4 pm
Meet at Cow and Calf Car Park,
Hangingstone Road, Ilkley
Manor House Museum
Guided walk - 200 years of History
Looking at evidence for the history of Ilkley in
last 200 years
Admission free. Booking not required
Suitable for age 12 upwards
18 July 2 pm to 4 pm
Meet at the Manor House Museum, Castle
Yard, Ilkley
Manor House...

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Re: Prehistory highlights - Leicestershire / Nottinghamshire by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
GUIDED WALK / TOUR
Guided tour of Burrough Iron Age Hill Fort,
part of Leicestershire Archaeology Week.
16 July 2.30 pm to c3.30 pm
Meet at Burrough Hill Country Park car park.
SK767115
Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical
Society
Dr Alan McWhirr
T: 0116 2703031
E: [email protected]

IRON AGE ROUNDHOUSE: OPEN
DAY
Come along to a day of ancient technology
demonstrations and soak up some Iron Age
atmosphere at the roundhouse in Calverton.
Admission: Adults £2, Children Free!
14 July 10 am to 4 pm
Woodview Farm, Mansfield Lane, just North
of Calverton
Nottinghamshire County Council
Emily Gillott
T: 01623 821341 or 0115 9774283
E: [email protected]


HALF-DAY CONFERENCE: IRON AGE
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE
A series of short lectures on topics based
around Iron Age Nottinghamshire. Talks will
include reports on recent excavations. There
will also be opportunity to view artefacts in
the Nottingham University Museum.
Free conference...

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Re: Prehistory highlights - Derbyshire by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
HARTHILL MOOR, CEREMONY,
DEFENCE AND SOLITUDE
A walk by the Limestone Way to investigate a
cluster of Bronze Age, Iron Age and later sites
in the Peak landscape. We shall see:
Nine Stones Close, Iron Age enclosed
settlements, The Hermitage. Fee £25
2 mile walk along grass/stony path with a
short uneven stretch and 3 stiles.
15 July 2 pm to 4.30 pm
Meet at the entrance to Harthill Moor Farm.
From A6 turn south onto B5056, 2nd right
signposted Harthill Hall. Left at T-junction.
Call for a brochure which includes an
application form and other info. We do not
accept telephone bookings. Or call into our
reception, between 10 am and 4 pm
Mon - Fri.
http://www.manchester.ac.uk/continuingeducation.
PRE-ENROLMENT IS REQUIRED.
Courses for the Public
Judith Martin
T: 0161 275 3275
E: [email protected]


A WALK THROUGH PREHISTORY
For one weekend the Crags meadow
becomes a time machine, taking us through
different stages of prehistory, from the Stone
Age...

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Re: Prehistory highlights - Hertfordshire by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
BE A CELTIC IRON AGE
ARCHAEOLOGIST!
Step into Celtic times at Celtic Harmony
Camp, a reconstructed Iron Age Village in a
beautiful woodland setting. Be an Iron Age
archaeologist for the day - dig for Iron Age
finds in a mock excavation and piece
together the evidence, then produce your
own coil pot, grind grain into flour on quern
stones, see coins and pots over 2,000 years
old.
Then have a go shooting the Wild Boar on
the Archery field or listen to a Celtic story
around the fire.
Book on-line at http://www.celticharmony.org
15 & 21 to 22 July 10 am to 5 pm
Celtic Harmony Camp, Brickendon Lane,
Brickendon, Nr Hertford (see web for
directions TL 328 081)
Celtic Harmony
Clare Holt
T: 01438 718543
E: [email protected]
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Re: Prehistory highlights - Essex by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
INTERPRETING A NEOLITHIC SITE
IN TOLLESBURY
Recent monitoring and recording of an
intertidal site of the Essex Coast at Tollesbury
has revealed fascinating Neolithic
archaeology. A chance to understand the site
by interpretative and illustrative material
forming part of a display by Essex County
Council. To bring the site to life a
flintknapper will demonstrate how
arrowheads and other tools were fashioned
from flint. A chance in the afternoon to have
a go yourself with a workshop being held.
15 July 10 am to 4 pm
Tollesbury
Maldon District Council
Jackie Longman
T: 01621 875731
E: [email protected]
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Re: Prehistory highlights - Wiltshire and London by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
SILBURY HILL ACOUSTICS
Replica prehistoric instruments to be played
on the hill. Be part of an audience and see
how the music sounds from the hill
surroundings. Families welcome. Details of
events and times to be found on
www.englishheritage.
org.uk/silburyhill
14 to 15 July
Silbury Hill, Avebury. 1 mile W of West
Kennet on A4
English Heritage
Vanessa Straker
T: 0117 975 0689
E: [email protected]

STONEHENGE, THE STORY SO FAR
Stonehenge is Britain’s most celebrated
ancient monument. In his latest book
archaeologist and broadcaster Julian
Richards has gathered together the
accumulated understanding of Stonehenge,
developed over centuries of investigation,
experimentation and speculation. Although
science will help us along to road to
understanding, the stones will always keep
some of their secrets. From 5.30 pm in the
Clore Education Centre there will be displays
of work carried out by the Portable Antiquities
Scheme.
Pre-booking...

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Re: Prehistory highlights - Gloucestershire by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
ARCHAEOLOGY WALK AT
SALMONSBURY HILLFORT
Early excavations and the recent full survey of
this unique site have shown that the site
contains both a unique example of a late
Iron Age hillfort and a Neolithic causewayed
enclosure, dating back 5000 years.
Everyone welcome (most suited to age11+)
Please wear appropriate footwear. Phone
Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust for directions.
(Parking only at Station Road car park)
15 July 2 pm to 4 pm
Greystones Farm, Nature Reserve, Bourton
on the Water, Gloucestershire
Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
Sarah Rowlatt
T: 01452383333
E: [email protected]
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Re: Prehistory highlights - Dorset by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
PEELING BACK THE LAYERS: THE
NEOLITHIC AND BRONZE AGE
LANDSCAPE AROUND MAIDEN
CASTLE
A guided tour of Maiden Castle and its
environs, focusing on the ‘hidden’ parts of
Maiden Castle and its environs: the enigmatic
bank barrow, the causewayed enclosure and
nearby long barrows of the Neolithic period
and the extensive Bronze Age barrow
cemeteries of the South Dorset Ridgeway.
See geophysical surveys in action on one of
the less visible Neolithic long barrows close
to Maiden Castle - hoping to reveal detail of
the extent and form of a plough-degraded
barrow allowing the original form of the
barrow to be better understood.
Accompanied by a poster display on the use
of geophysical techniques in archaeology in
the car-park area.
15 July 2 pm to 3.30 pm
Car park, Maiden Castle, Dorchester
English Heritage
Hazel Riley
E: [email protected]
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Re: Prehistory highlights - Cornwall by Anonymous on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
BRONZE AGE VILLAGE
Visit two upland stone-walled round houses.
Activities to include wheat querning, weaving,
pottery etc. Special Feature this year by
Young Archaeologists’ Club Cornwall Branch
- Siege weapons, catapults, ballista etc.
Come and knock down a castle wall!
(weapons 1/2 - 1/6th scale size)
15 July 10.30 am to 3.30 pm
Trewortha Farm Bronze Age Village, Twelve
Mens’ Moor, North Hill, Nr Launceston (off
B3254)
Cornwall Archaeological Society & Trewortha
Bronze Age Village
Tony Blackman
T: 01872 572725

MINIONS WALK
A walk to view the history of the Minions
Moor area as it presents itself on the ground:
Neolithic and Bronze Age remains, tin
extraction, stone working etc. Every footstep
has history beneath it!
22 July 2 pm to 5 pm
Cornwall Archaeological Society, Minions
Village. Meet at Western Car park.
Tony Blackman
T: 01872 572725
E: [email protected]

A VIEW OF PENWITH’S ANCIENT
MOORLAND
A guided walk led by National Trust
archaeol...

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Re: Prehistory highlights - Surrey by Andy B on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
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Eating Out - 10,000 Years of Wilderness Survival!

We are heading outdoors and into the local landscape for a day of wilderness survival, with the help of a flint knapper, a leather worker and the local army!
Transport yourself back to Mesolithic times and discover how Man hunted for food, how he made weapons, what clothes he wore and equipment he used to survive. Then compare these skills with those employed by the British Army today. How different are we? There will be hands-on opportunities to try Stone Age survival techniques such as bowl turning, arrow shooting, cord making and dry scraping an animal skin, as well as modern ones too, such as camouflage, ration packs and outdoor bivvy's, all set in the naturally beautiful surroundings of Newlands Corner. Pre-booking necessary.
21 July 10am to 12.30pm and 2pm to 4.30pm
Newlands corner (off A25 Shere Road) between Guildford and Dorking. 2 miles SE of Guildford Town

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Prehistory highlights by Andy B on Wednesday, 27 June 2007
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If you spot any activities out of all those listed of particular interest to our readers, please let others know by posting them here.
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