Rachel provides an audio interview of her personal experience on site so far…
https://www.evernote.com/shard/s226/sh/92e55795-fc6d-4d9e-869f-934ec0af8272/c3d37d18916444fa6494673698e4ec55
VHOST is deprecated. Use the boolean constant SUBDOMAIN_INSTALL in wp-config.php to enable a subdomain configuration. Use is_subdomain_install() to check whether a subdomain configuration is enabled. in /var/www/html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 5497|
Rachel provides an audio interview of her personal experience on site so far… https://www.evernote.com/shard/s226/sh/92e55795-fc6d-4d9e-869f-934ec0af8272/c3d37d18916444fa6494673698e4ec55 The Portable Antiquities Scheme and the University of Exeter has set up an information point streaming live information from the excavation site at the Methodist Church in Ipplepen. The information point is open Monday to Friday 10am till 4pm to the public until 24th of August 2012. At the information point there […] Found by a local volunteer, Barry Quick. “Doing some planning drawing metre sections. Everybody’s inner artist coming out.” Archaeologist Marc talks to the students about the site’s progress and features. “We opened an area 25 m by 22.5 m on Monday morning. We proceeded to clean the entire area using a combination of Earthwatch volunteers and Exeter University students and members of the Local Ipplepen History Group. We are now planning the whole excavation area and will soon start excavating archaeological features.” By Marc, archaeologist. Nick Sumner, an archaeology student at the University of Exeter discovers a pot sherd during excavations. Roman civilisation travelled further than history books tell us A University of Exeter archaeologist’s research has uncovered the largest Roman settlement ever found in Devon. The discovery could force us to rewrite the history of the Romans in Britain. August 6th, 2012 | Category: Uncategorized | Leave a comment Clara, a volunteer from Virginia, USA, recently discovered a Roman pot. Clara tells us that “this has been an exciting first experience in archaeology!” |