Heritage at Risk – 2014
Eastbourne Pier, industrial treasures and the shipwreck Hazardous have been added to the Register. 15 years on from the first Register, we have the most
Tag : english heritage
Football Was For Real Men In Tudor England!!!
An Oxford University academic is leading a project to study coroners' reports of accidental deaths in Tudor England and it shows that football was the
Cambridge gives Newton papers to the world
Isaac Newton’s own annotated copy of his Principia Mathematica is among his notebooks and manuscripts being made available online by Cambridge University Library.
Wessex Archaeology Help Injured Servicemen And Women
Staff in Wessex Archaeology's Salisbury office are taking part in a pilot project entitled 'Operation Nightingale' to explore the potential of using archaeology as a
New exhibition reveals rarely seen account of life – and death – in 17th century London
A new exhibition opens today featuring some of the most remarkable treasures from 350 years of book collecting at the Royal Society.
New Project Protects Bone Collection For Future Generations
The University of Bradford has secured almost £750K to safeguard skeletons from world-renowned collections based in Bradford and London.
A Death By A Thousand Kisses, The Grave Of Oscar Wilde is Saved
For over 100 year his grave has been a Mecca for admirers of the Irish playwright and author who wish to honor and remember this
New exhibition captures historic residency at Stirling Castle
The remarkable success of Historic Scotland’s artist-in-residence project is being celebrated with a new exhibition at Stirling Castle, where works inspired by the iconic landmark
Army’s Operation Nightingale comes to Folkestone
Operation Nightingale comes to Folkestone: A group of injured soldiers learn the skills of archaeology at Folkestone Roman villa as part of their physical rehabilitation.
Lost part of Beethoven masterpiece lives again
A piece of music composed by in 1799 and lost for over 200 years has been painstakingly reconstructed by a Professor of Music at The
Gold rush as Hoard goes on display
The Potteries museum and art gallery has scooped a £40,000 heritage grant to stage its largest ever exhibition on the world’s biggest collection of Anglo-Saxon
An Ancient Granite Cross Returned To Dartmoor
An ancient granite cross, discovered last year by a group of walkers on Dartmoor, has been returned to the location of its discovery with a
Discovery Cast Light On Early Roman Activity In The Stroud Valley
Excavations have revealed evidence of some of the earliest Roman activity currently known in the Stroud Valleys dating from the mid to late 1st century,
Oxford University to create prehistoric map of England
The School of Archaeology at the University of Oxford is to compile a map of prehistoric England for the first time in a project called
How significant is the Dover Bronze Age Boat?
On a rainy 28th September 1992, during a watching brief on the development of a new section of the A20 in Dover, Keith Parfitt, of