This week saw the launch of Fromelles: Naming the Dead, the Scientists’ Story, published by Big Sky Publishing. The book tells the story of the excavation and identification of Australian soldiers ...
Registration is open for Oxford Archaeology's research webinar on early medieval cemeteries in south-eastern and north-western England, which will be held on Thursday 7th July at 4.30-6.30pm
Oxford Archaeology has been awarded a prestigious UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship research grant for a project entitled ‘Rewilding’ later prehistory: Bronze and Iron Age ecologies from the perspective of the wild
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A hoard of palstave axeheads dating to the Bronze Age was found during a Jubilee weekend event organised by the Metal Detectives Group. A few days later, OA was on hand ...
Accidents, violence, gunshot wounds, amputations and disease: the brutal reality of the lives and deaths of 400 mainly local Oxfordshire people in the 18th and 19th centuries is outlined in a ...
OA East recently completed an excavation in Essex which has revealed the remains of a military barracks occupied during the Napoleonic Wars, a period vividly brought to life in Bernard Cornwell’s fictional ...
OA East’s excavation of a Romano-Celtic temple-mausoleum near Corby has won Current Archaeology’s prestigious Rescue Project of the Year award for 2022.
Oxford Archaeology East uncovered a densely populated Late Romano-British ...
Having uncovered Oxford University’s ‘lost college’, OA South think they have now discovered evidence of a 4,000 year old prehistoric burial mound beneath it.