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Home » Ancient Wessex Gallery

Ancient Wessex Gallery

Waylands Smithy Entrance

Silbury Hill Avebury

West Kennet Long Barrow

Woodhenge Durrington Walls

stonehenge-large-high

Ancient-burials-at-Somerton

Silchester-Roman-Town

Old-Sarum

Old-Sarum-hillfort

Danebury-Iron-Age-Hill-Fort

Butser-Ancient-Farm

Maiden-Castle-Dorset

English Heritage reconstruction drawing of how the prehistoric village of Durrington Walls might have looked

Stonehenge

Neolithic-house

Related Posts:

Salisbury Museum Wessex Gallery
Cerdic of Wessex First Saxon King of England
The Ancient Ways of Wessex

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Wessex Monuments

Avebury
Badbury Rings
Barbury Castle Wiltshire
Danebury Iron Age Hill Fort
Durrington Walls Henge
Hambledon Hill Iron Age Hill Fort
Hembury Hillfort Honiton
Knowlton Henges
Maiden Castle Dorset
Old Sarum HillFort
Silbury Hill Avebury
Silchester Roman Town
Stonehenge
The Sanctuary Avebury
Wayland’s Smithy Barrow
West Kennet Long Barrow
Woodhenge Durrington Walls
Woolbury Ring

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Dyke Construction – Hydrology 101

Introduction When it comes to the use of ‘linear earthworks’ (we call ‘Dykes’), there is massive confusion amongst both professionals The post Dyke Construction – Hydrology 101 appeared first on [...]

The Great Chichester Hoax – A Bridge too far?

Introduction It seems I’ve once again stirred up some controversy among the old archaeology club members of Chichester. A few The post The Great Chichester Hoax – A Bridge too [...]

Ivory Tower Collapse: How Academia Abandoned Society – and Took Education, Innovation, and Archaeology Down With It

Introduction: Once seen as the guardians of progress and truth, our universities have now become detached fortresses — insulated from The post Ivory Tower Collapse: How Academia Abandoned Society – [...]

From the Rhône to Wansdyke: The Case for a Standardised Canal Boat in Prehistoric Britain

Introduction In 2004, archaeologists working near Arles in southern France discovered a remarkable Roman barge buried in the silt of The post From the Rhône to Wansdyke: The Case for [...]

Rivers of the Past Were Higher: A Fresh Perspective on Prehistoric Hydrology

Introduction A Revolutionary Perspective on Archaeology and Hydrology Fifteen years ago, I introduced an idea that some might consider revolutionary—an The post Rivers of the Past Were Higher: A Fresh [...]

Life and Industry in Roman Gloucester: Excavations at Centre Severn

Cotswold Archaeology: Between September 2020 and February 2021, Cotswold Archaeology carried out archaeological investigations on land beside the Horsbere Brook at the Centre Severn development site in Barnwood. This work [...]

Mesolithic antlers, Roman family cemeteries, and Saxon surprises: Archaeology along the Childrey Warren Pipeline

Cotswold Archaeology: In 2018 and 2019 we excavated along a new 6km long pipeline between Childrey Warren and Wantage in Oxfordshire. The new route ran within the distinctive landscape of [...]

You spin me right round baby, right round: Iron Age spindle whorl from Land West of Northampton

Cotswold Archaeology: In 2022 and 2023, Cotswold Archaeology’s Milton Keynes field team conducted archaeological excavations at a site to the west of Northampton. A particularly interesting artefact found in the [...]

The Life and Trials of a Dislectic Archaeologist

Cotswold Archaeology: I have been an archaeologist for over 50 years man and boy and have never tired of finding things, be they a bit of muddy pot or past [...]

Autism in archaeology: Harnessing strengths, navigating challenges, and building an inclusive workplace

Cotswold Archaeology: I’m Jacky, I’m a Senior Finds Officer and I’ve been at CA for approaching 12 years. I was diagnosed autistic 4.5 years ago, at 52. Since then I [...]

Congratulations to Rachel Morgan-James on Her Appointment as Group Head of Consultancy

We are pleased to announce that Rachel Morgan-James has been appointed Group Head of Consultancy at Rubicon Archaeology. This new role recognises Rachel’s extensive expertise, strong leadership, and continued commitment [...]

February 27th, 2025

Red River Archaeology Group is proud to announce its transformation into Rubicon Archaeology Group, a bold step that unites our international operations and strengthens our ability to grow across Europe. [...]

Journey to Peace: A Documentary Honouring Dublin’s Forgotten Cholera Victims

History has a way of revealing itself when we least expect it. During archaeological excavations for the Luas Cross City project, led by Transport Infrastructure Ireland, archaeologists from Rubicon Heritage [...]

Rubicon Heritage Services Wins Archaeology Contract for A9 Dualling Project!

Big news from Rubicon Heritage Services Ltd.! We’re thrilled to announce that we’ve been awarded the archaeological investigations contract for the A9 Dualling project between Tay Crossing and Ballinluig. This [...]

Carmelita Troy Joins Rubicon Heritage Board of Directors

We are thrilled to announce the promotion of Carmelita Troy to Company Director!Carmelita joined Rubicon Heritage back in 2006, working as our in-house osteoarchaeologist. Since then, she has consistently proven [...]

Boden Fogou And Archaeological Site Open Day, A Huge Success

A bright and sunny site open day on Saturday 14th September, 2024 allowed a grand opportunity to see first-hand the extraordinary archaeological work and associated finds occurring at Boden near [...]

Police Appeal Following Damage Caused To Bronze Age Cairn on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall

An urgent message has been circulated by the police Rural Affairs Team. Between 15th August and 6th September 2024, more damage was caused to the giant cairn which sits between [...]

A lovely day for a Megameet!

Firstly, an apology for the hiatus in posting here lately. Various factors, including a family holiday, meant that the journal has not been getting the attention it deserves of late. [...]

Megameet 2024 – This weekend at Avebury

As advised earlier this year, a Memorial Megameet for Nigel Swift, who sadly left us in February this year, will be held at Avebury stone circle, this coming Saturday 17th. [...]

The High Cross At High Cross, Constantine – Rediscovered, Relocated And Damaged But Still Standing

By Myghal Map Serpren The granite wheel-headed Mediaeval (1066 to 1539) cross now standing at High Cross, Constantine in Cornwall has had something of a chequered history during which it [...]

There are lots of bank holidays this month. But what does that mean? Bank holidays were first introduced in 1871 by banker and liberal politician for Maidstone, Sir John Lubbock. [...]

Milestone Ground Broadway – Dig Diary 4

Welcome back to our dig diary! This time, we are learning about the Saxon occupation at Milestone Ground. Our archaeological works have been revealing insights into many time periods, stretching [...]

National Events and Everyday Impact: A Family Perspective

In our series of blogs marking the publication of the 1921 census, Tom shares his story. There had always been questions over his great grandfather’s upbringing. What unfolded was a [...]

Three Little Mice in a Grand World: The Journals of Charlotte and Mary Hill, Part Two

The second set of journals written by Ladies Charlotte and Mary Hill begin in the Autumn of 1815. They follow a tour of France where their brother ‘Atty’ is serving [...]

Three Little Mice in a Grand World: The Journals of Charlotte and Mary Hill, Part One

The remarkable journals of two sisters offer a glimpse into Regency life and throw light on their place in the Sandys story. Ladies Charlotte and Mary Hill were the daughters [...]

Cateran ecomuseum launches cultural heritage story map following UHI assessment report

The Cateran ecomuseum has produced an interactive story map based on a cultural heritage assessment undertaken by the UHI. The post Cateran ecomuseum launches cultural heritage story map following UHI [...]

2025 Orkney Archaeology Review published

The annual Orkney Archaeology Review, published by Orkney Archaeology Society, has been arriving through members' letterboxes this week. The post 2025 Orkney Archaeology Review published appeared first on Archaeology Orkney. [...]

Institute director back in front of the TV cameras for new documentary

UHI Archaeology Institute director Professor Jane Downes was back in front the the TV cameras this week. She was joined by actor Jason Watkins and historian Tracy Borman at the [...]

Sanday survey sites added to industrial heritage pages

ORCA's surveys at Whale Point, the Holms of Ire and Whitemill Bay in Sanday, carried out as part of the From Peat Spade to Tangle Trade industrial heritage project are [...]

Video: Blomuir chambered cairn update at archaeology society talk

The recording of the Orkney Archaeology Society (OAS) talk in which Dr Hugo Anderson-Whymark gave an update on the 2024 excavation season at the Blomuir chambered cairn, Holm, Orkney. The [...]

Excavating the CA archives – Roman Chester

Roman Chester – Deva Victrix – is one of the unquestioned ‘great sites’ of Roman Britain. This was a major military centre from its late 1st-century AD origins through to [...]

A Roman landscape revealed: Celebrating 20 years of the Culver Archaeological Project

Two decades of excavations in East Sussex farmland have uncovered the remains of an unusual enclosed settlement linking the Roman road network with the River Ouse. Rob Wallace and David [...]

Current Archaeology 423 – ON SALE NOW

Founded in 2005, the Culver Archaeological Project has for the last two decades been uncovering a fascinating Roman landscape – including an unusual enclosed settlement – beside the River Ouse [...]

Excavating the CA archives – Offa’s Dyke

My column this month is on one of the least-known ‘great sites’ of all: Offa’s Dyke, the linear earthwork that stretches along the Welsh/English border. Most people know Hadrian’s Wall, [...]

Warhorse: Discovering the archaeology of a medieval revolution

Mighty warhorses, as richly adorned and armoured as their knightly riders, are an immediately recognisable icon of the medieval period. Until recently, they were understood mainly through analysis of written [...]

Spectacular Vardzia Cave Monastery – Huge Underground Complex Founded By The ‘Mountain Queen’ Tamar

Ellen Lloyd - AncientPages.com - Access to the impressive and expansive underground city is exclusively through discreetly concealed tunnels originating from the nearby Mtkvari River. The cave city of Vardzia, [...]

A Mudbrick Building And Unique Coptic Wall Paintings Dated To 6th–7th Century AD Discovered In Assiut, Upper Egypt

Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - An Egyptian-led archaeological team has discovered a mudbrick building in the Monqabad area of Assiut in Upper Egypt. The unearthed mudbrick dates back to the [...]

Ancient DNA Reveals An Unknown Group Of People Lived In Colombia 6,000 Years Ago

Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - Genetic research on Native American populations has significantly enhanced our understanding of the demographic history of the Americas, yet there remains much to uncover. Scientists are [...]

Elli – Norse Goddess And Symbol Of Old Age That No One Ever Could Defeat

A. Sutherland - AncientPages.com - The tale of Elli, the Norse goddess of Old Age, is a captivating Norse myth that inspires us with numerous significant lessons. Within the framework [...]

How Individuals With Disabilities Were Treated During The Late Middle Ages – Advanced Techniques Give Answers

Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - The discovery of a man's skeleton, exhibiting a severe dislocated knee fracture, in a cemetery located in Lund, Scania County, in southern Sweden, offers significant [...]

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