Archaeologist explains how man moved from a faint ring in the grass to a nice stone house.
Archaeology group member discovers the hidden Roman Aqueduct.
Archaeologist demonstrates hand signal to native Britons thought to have been in use at Roman Signal Stations. The meaning is thought to be ‘longo vivas tempore et bene sit’ (‘Live long and prosper’).
Archaeology specialist demonstrates the ‘cord rig foxtrot’.
Archaeology team members await arrival of the may-pole.
Phil introduces a new member of the Archaeology Group Rock Art Sub-Committee
Roger flires up the drone for some aerial photography.
Archaeology Group members settle for lunch on some convenient flat rocks after a fruitless morning search for archaeology. Another member scours the surrounding rushes trying to find his rucksac.
Archaeology group member discovers the hidden Roman Aqueduct.
Another fruitless search of the field for building remains.
Archaeology specialist explains how you can often get taken in by completely natural, double ring-ditch features.
Phil reveals plans for ‘The Henge’
Looks like you’re blogging ok phil …ive been at it for a while
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