Re: Most interesting excavation
- From: Uwe Müller <uwemueller@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 09 Sep 2007 11:47:56 +0200
Eric Stevens schrieb:
On Sun, 09 Sep 2007 06:06:11 +0100, Doug Weller
<dweller@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Tue, 04 Sep 2007 07:30:47 GMT, in sci.archaeology, Digger wrote:
As I am an extremely nosey person I just thought I'd ask the following...Probably Piddington Roman Villa in Northamptonshire, not that I was there
What is the most interesting excavation you have worked on?
For my part it was the ongoing Durrington Walls project. My part over a couple of seasons was to work on the geophysical survey and we had the good fortune to help discover some of the earliest known house floors in England. As far as the popular press are concerned we discovered the houses of the "builders of Stonehenge".
when they found it, but they found the skeleton of an apparently murdered
woman in an oven.
There should therefore be no remains of the house. Gingerbread doesn't
keep.
> snip >
If you are in need of a citation of the excavation report of the witches house, just say so(in German).
have fun
Uwe Mueller
.
- References:
- Most interesting excavation
- From: Digger
- Re: Most interesting excavation
- From: Doug Weller
- Re: Most interesting excavation
- From: Eric Stevens
- Most interesting excavation
- Prev by Date: Re: Most interesting excavation
- Next by Date: OT: ouch!
- Previous by thread: Re: Most interesting excavation
- Next by thread: Ancient Pig DNA Study Sheds New Light On Colonization Of Europe By Early Farmers
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|