Find out more about archaeology work experience with Cotswold Archaeology, decide if it's for you, and see how you can apply ...

Excavations uncover Blackberry Hill Hospital in Bristol have brought to light extraordinary discoveries that reflect the site ...

This hemispherical spindle whorl has been made from a cattle femur head. The upper face is highly polished and the top edge of the perforation is worn smooth through use. Spindle whorls are used as a ...

These two worked antler roundel ‘pendants’ were recovered from an Early Roman pit. Although these objects are relatively uncommon in Britain, they have been recorded in most provinces in the western ...

This brooch is of a type which would have been worn in the 1st century AD and has a strong association with the Roman army. Some traces of a white metal coating survive and the brooch is made up of a ...

This is a complete Spanish commercial container or ‘olive jar’ of middle style profile which can be dated to the 16th-18th centuries. Commercial containers such as these were used to transport goods, ...

At Cotswold Archaeology, we believe hands-on experience is key to understanding the diverse and exciting roles within the field. Our Work Experience programme, available at all four of our ...

This trough would have been carved from a half-split log. Although it is well finished, there is some faint faceting and partial stop-marks visible over much of the outer surfaces suggesting that the ...

Between summer 2016 and spring 2018, Cotswold Archaeology excavated the site of the Dings Crusaders Roman villa at Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire. The work was funded by Redrow during their ...