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Recent Posts
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- Nicholas Breakspear – the only English Pope
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- Covent Garden May Fayre & Puppet Festival – Celebrating the 360th Birthday of Punch and Judy
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- The tragedy of Smalls Lighthouse
- 10 of the most oppressed minorities around the world
- Virgin: The best complaint letter in the world
- ST PAUL’S MONASTERY IN JARROW AND THE OLDEST STAINED GLASS WINDOW IN THE WORLD
- A brief history of time(zones) or why do we keep changing the clocks?
- How football sounds to people that just don't care
- Gog and Magog - The Guardians of the City of London
- Nova Anglia - The Anglo Saxon refugees who built the original New England on the Black Sea.
- The protected views of London
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Tag Archives: Archeology
Finding the shipwreck of Endurance
One of the most interesting stories to catch my eye in the last week or two whilst war has been raging in Ukraine is that of the discovery of the lost ship of explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton down in the … Continue reading
Posted in history, News
Tagged Antartica, Archeology, Endurance, Ernest Shackleton, Explorer
4 Comments
Fenstanton Man – A Victim of Roman Crucifixion in Cambridgeshire
Last week a rather interesting bit of news caught my eye relating to an archeological dig from 2017 but for reasons relating to Covid, the findings which have only just been released. As I’ve mentioned previously from time to time, … Continue reading
Posted in history, Religion and Faith
Tagged 101 Most Horrible Tortures In History, Archeology, Crucifixion, Fenstanton Man, Romans, Skeleton
1 Comment
Snooping around a Charnel House (House of the dead) in Spitalfields, London.
Whilst I was out looking for my beigel a few weeks ago in Spitalfields, I decided to do a bit of a detour to look for an old ruin which if not quite in plain sight then is at least … Continue reading
Posted in history, London, Religion and Faith
Tagged Archeology, Charnel House, Death, ruins, Spitalfields, Spitalfields Market, St Mary Spital
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The Chedworth Romain villa mosaic – Adding some light to the Dark Ages
Last week news was released on recent research that might change the way people think 6th century Britain following the discover by archaeologists of Britain’s first known 5th-Century mosaic at a Roman villa in Gloucestershire. Radiocarbon dating revealed a mosaic … Continue reading
Posted in history, Life, News
Tagged Archeology, Britannia, Chedworth Roman Villa, Mosaic, Roman Empire, Romans
3 Comments
The origins of Stonehenge are further revealed.
Stonehenge actually contains two different kinds of stones, erected thousands of years apart. The sarsens are the larger silica stones in Stonehenge’s outer ring and center, each about 13 feet high and seven feet wide. There are 52 on the site … Continue reading
Posted in Cool Britannia, Heritage, history, News, Ye Olde England Tours
Tagged Archeology, Avebury, Neolithic, Stonecircle, Stonehenge, West Kennet, Wiltshire
8 Comments
An Iron Age murder victim is uncovered
I’ve written before about the importance of archeology conducted when big new works are constructed it happens almost on a daily basis in the U.K. and I noticed another fascinating one a few days ago relating to the works surrounding the High … Continue reading
Posted in history, Life, News
Tagged Archeology, Murder, Skeleton, Trains, Wellwick Farm
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The Roman Wall in an Underground London Car Park
In those few days between Christmas and New Years Day when it seems I am about the only person at work in London, I gave myself extra time to get into the city before meeting my tourists. Normally busy … Continue reading
Posted in history, Life, London, Ye Olde England Tours
Tagged Archeology, history, holidays, London, Roman, Roman Wall, walking tours
3 Comments
The Great Explorer Captain Matthew Flinders who was lost and now is found underneath Euston Station.
Many of London railway stations are said to be built over the resting place of momentous names from times gone by. Just like now, people in the 19th century didn’t really want big developments right next door and so train … Continue reading
Posted in history, Life, London, News
Tagged Archeology, Australia, Captain Matthew Flinders, Euston, Euston Station, HS2, Trim the cat
5 Comments
Holding a nearly 2,000 year old Roman shoe at Vindolanda
I’ve been so busy with my tours that I haven’t had a day off since April 16th and so my blog posts are currently a bit shorter than usual. Even last week when I would be walking for up to … Continue reading
Posted in history, Life, Northumberland and Durham, Travel
Tagged Archeology, castles, Hadrians Wall, Ro, Roman, Roman Empire, Shoes, Vindolanda
13 Comments
The castle at the bottom of a Turkish Lake
It has been thought by many that the breaching of the Bosphurus thousands of years near present day Istanbul may have given rise to the accounts of the legendary Great Flood not just with Noah in the Holy Bible … Continue reading
Posted in geography, history, Life, News
Tagged Archeology, Atlantis, Black Sea, Dead Sea, Floods, Maps, Noah, Paratethys Sea, Turkey
3 Comments