Posted under: the-site >> Roman
Tags: burials,
cemetery,
cremation,
environmental archaeology,
evidence,
grave,
grave goods,
inhumation,
organic material,
pit,
roman,
settlement,
soil,
soil samples
This article provides information about the types of diseases and causes of death that can be identified from evidence found at Prescot Street.
A blog by David Ross, esq.
Tags: context,
dating,
deposits,
ecofact,
environmental archaeology,
evidence,
excavation,
feature,
objects,
organic material,
site staff,
soil,
soil samples,
work
Steve Campion, from L -P : Archaeology’s environmental department explains why and how environmental evidence is important at Prescot Street.
Tags: context,
deposits,
ecofact,
environmental archaeology,
excavation,
feature,
fill,
organic material,
pottery,
site staff,
soil,
soil samples
Fergal, who is responsible for maintaining the environmental samples taken and stored on site before processing, writes about why environmental sampling is an important part of archaeological investigation.
Tags: bone,
burials,
cremation,
grave,
grave goods,
inhumation,
prescot street,
roman,
site staff,
skeleton,
soil
Gary Webster’s journal entry.
Tags: bone,
burials,
coins,
cremation,
excavation,
feature,
fill,
grave,
grave goods,
inhumation,
pit,
roman,
soil,
stratigraphy,
urn
Greg Crees writes about the last few days on site and the cremation burials he has been excavating.
This article is all about what makes archaeologists do what they do. It explains about how sites are formed and why we can find important information buried in archaeological site.
This article is about the type of late Medieval leather shoe found during the evaluation in 2006.