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Article: Preview Life and Death in Pompeii and Herculaneum opens at the British Museum in LondonFocusing on the everyday and domestic rather than gladiators and emperors, the British Museum's new show calls upon ghosts preserved by volcanic carbonisation.28 March 2013 -
Article: News Pre-Roman relics back on display in Forestry Commission and Yorkshire Museum projectA set of 4,000-year-old artefacts, found in the Yorkshire countryside after World War II and donated to the Yorkshire Museum, have gone on public display in Dalby.26 March 2013 -
Article: News National Museum Wales to bid for Bronze Age treasure axes in PembrokeshireThe Deputy Coroner has given treasure status to a pair of 4,000-year-old weapons found by a pair of metal detectorists in a Pembrokeshire field two years ago.04 March 2013 -
Article: News Archaeological remake of 4,000-year-old boat faces "moment of truth" in CornwallAn amazing project to reconstruct an ancient boat, carried out using Bronze Age axeheads and prehistoric techniques in Cornwall, could see the vessel launch this week.26 February 2013 -
Article: Review Ice Age Art: Arrival of the Modern Mind at the British MuseumAn absorbing aesthetic journey awaits visitors to the British Museum, which brings the art of the hunter gatherers together in a groundbreaking show of artworks made in the Ice Age.07 February 2013 -
Article: Feature In his own Words: Andrew Richardson on finding a Roman helmet in a Kent fieldThe Finds Manager for the Canterbury Archaeological Trust recalls the phonecall which led to the excavation of a Prehistoric helmet from a field in Kent.04 December 2012 -
Article: News Archaeologists find "unprecedented" third prehistoric figurine beneath Links of NotlandHistoric Scotland is celebrating after a third prehsitoric stone figure was found in the archaeologically fertile grounds of the Links of Notland on Westray, Orkney.28 August 2012 -
Article: Preview First Kirknewton Archaeology Festival celebrates one of England's richest historic landscapesThe tiny Northumberland village of Kirknewton is about to celebrate its importance in British history and archaeology with an ambitious week-long festival.24 August 2012 -
Article: News Bronze Age pottery sherd from Isles of Scilly could be earliest British depiction of a boatA small Bronze Age pottery sherd, currently on display at the National Maritime Museum in Cornwall, could be the earliest representation of a boat ever found in the UK.22 August 2012 -
Article: News Time Team experts left lost for superlatives after secret dig at Norfolk's Branodunum fortThe first dig since the 1930s at Branodunum, a fort near Brancaster on the north Norfolk coast, will result in television revelations about Roman communities next year.13 August 2012 -
Article: News in Brief Mammoths and other Ice Age animals invade Creswell Craggs in new sensory play areaCreswell Craggs is turning its attention to younger visitors with a series of sensory play objects and improvements that will improve the visitor experience for kids.08 August 2012 -
Article: News Soldiers battle badgers on Salisbury Plain as innovative project reveals Anglo-Saxon remainsAn award-winning archaeology project carried out by soldiers injured in Afghanistan has uncovered the skeletons of an Anglo-Saxon man and woman on Salisbury Plain.16 July 2012 -
Article: News Contractors take over Airman's Corner to build £27 million Stonehenge visitor centreThirty years of planning seem set to end at one of Britain's most famous heritage attractions, with a new visitor centre and major exhibition set for completion during 2013.11 July 2012 -
Article: Interview Curator's Choice: The reconstructed head of a Neolithic woman at the Museum of LondonThe Senior Curator in Prehistory at the Early London History and Collections department introduces us to a 5,500-year-old Neolithic woman found in Shepperton.25 July 2011 -
Article: Interview Interview: making Neanderthal music at Museum of WalesCulture24 talks to the makers of a unique Museum of Wales' soundscape project to give visitors an insight into the noises Neanderthals might have heard and made.03 February 2009 -
Article: Interview Curator's Choice: Elizabeth Walker of National Museum Cardiff chooses a Stone Age axeCurator's Choice: Elizabeth Walker, Curator of Palaeolithic & Mesolithic Archaeology at National Museum Cardiff picks a Neanderthal hand axe made of rhyolite, which dates back to c. 60,000-35,000 BC.01 February 2009 -
Article: Trail A trail around UK standing stones and burial chambersWith the summer solstice once again upon us now is a good time to visit the UK's many mysterious megalithic monuments.21 December 2008
