Visitors to an exhibition at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Cambridge will have the chance to view the extraordinary discovery of a child's footprint impressed into the ...
In 2009, OA North discovered a Mesolithic pit house at Ronaldsway Airport. This would have been a substantial building, comprising a sub-circular hollow, approximately 7m in diameter, containing a ...
A recent excavation 1km north of the confluence of the Rivers Avon and Stour at Shottery, near Stratford-upon-Avon has revealed a sparse but intriguing range of archaeology.
What are the genetic origins of people living in the East of England today? And was the impact of Anglo-Saxon migrations on the British population? A remarkable study, co-authored by staff from ...
A major report on the little studied subject of First World War wireless stations in England has been published. Oxford Archaeology's study, commissioned by Historic England as part of ...
The School of Archaeology of Oxford University and Heritage Burial Services, Oxford Archaeology (OA), collaborated with Oxfordshire heritage officers and museum curators to develop a database collating over 7,000 ...
When a human skull was discovered during redevelopment work at the Worthy Down base in Winchester for the Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO), a visit from the local police was ...
After more that 20 years of sterling service at OA, Bob Williams, our Chief Operating Officer, has decided to retire in the first half of 2016. Life will not be the same ...
Oxford Archaeology's excavation of a mass grave on the Weymouth Relief Road, in which some 50 executed Vikings had been buried, has been nominated for Rescue Dig of the Year in the ...