Hello again! Now, as I blogged briefly the other day, a team from the University of Manchester led by our friend Prof Julian Thomas, has...

If you are a Key Stage 2 history teacher/co-ordinator, this summer sees some really important excavations on famous and less famous...

Colin Merrony (with his back to us!) of the Archaeology Dept, University of Sheffield talking to Dave Barratt, Derbyshire County...

Here’s the second in our occasional series of what archaeologists actually do, beyond excavating. You might want to look at What do...

Barbrook I stone circle in the Peak District. There is a great deal of interest currently in a stone circle, which has been found on...

Hey, we couldn’t resist this one – a school in Reading has come up trumps – a hoard of Roman coins has been discovered in its grounds!...

One of the things we try to do here at Enrichment is bring you news of lectures, seminars and other presentations where you can get to...

If someone asked you if you knew of Alauna, chances are you’d say no. If someone asked you if you’d heard of Maryport, a few of you might...

There has been a lot of talk in the media over the years about developments such as Crossrail, HS1 and HS2, especially about the cost of...

One of the things we want to do here at Enrichment is to let people know about the world of archaeology. I bet that the first thing that...

A report published yesterday has revealed a large cemetery in Cambridge which has been dated to the medieval period. The site was...

One of the metaphorical things about archaeology is that archaeologists like to put real things into categories so they can make sense of...

Down in South Devon a team of local enthusiasts and volunteers have just completed a two week excavation of a site which looks as if it...

Its getting to that time of year when we begin to look around to what’s going to be happening in the archaeological world over the summer...

Norfolk, quiet rural backwater right? Nothing much ever happens there . . . if only that were true! After last week’s story of the...

Hot on the heels of our Palaeolithic pt 2 blog comes what will be the biggest and oldest news of the week. It comes from Ethiopia where...

On the face of it, finding wheat DNA from a sample dated to 8,000 years ago shouldn’t be so exciting. After all, people had been growing...

A muddy field in Norfolk, in December, in the cold and wet might not sound promising but this did not deter Tom Lucking. A first year...

Here at Enrichment Through Archaeology, a good deal of out time is spent focusing on the prehistory of Britain. This is not to say that...

Some of you may already know about the The Megalithic Portal, a website which describes itself as the top destination for Prehistoric and...