Blog Post

After the last ice age, the ‘great melt’ flooded the landscape of Britain for over ten thousand years.  This flooding

Stonehenge was initially built not to observe the midsummer solstice day sunrise as commonly believed, but more significantly the midwinter

A dragon is a legendary creature, typically with serpentine or reptilian traits, that features in the myths from many cultures.

The myths about giants go way back in history, and science fiction has taken such stories and exaggerated the truth

A raised beach, marine terrace, or perched coastline is an emergent coastal landform. Raised beaches and terraces are beaches or

Suppose we look at the skills of what traditional archaeologists call the ‘Megalithic People’ – the civilisation that made the

Introduction The current Victorian archaeological dating system is past its sell buy date as it no longer reflects the archaeological

The enigmatic nature of long barrows (The Long Barrow Mystery) in Northern Europe has long been a subject of fascination

Recent archaeological findings and engineering analysis now questions the original interpretation of Woodhenge as being either a simple Neolithic single