The Anglo-Saxon Archaeology Blog is concerned with news reports featuring Anglo-Saxon period archaeology. If you wish to see news reports for general European archaeology, please go to The Archaeology of Europe Weblog. Monday, 27 April 2015. Viking voyages began earlier than thought. Archeologists digging beneath the old marketplace of Ribe, have stumbled upon the remains of reindeer antlers from Norway, which they believe prove trade links with Vikings far to the north. Read the rest of this article.

The Archaeology in Europe Medieval Warfare Blog is a news blog for all aspects of medieval warfare, castles and fortifications. For news reports for general European archaeology, go to The Archaeology of Europe Weblog. Wednesday, 30 November 2016. Pembroke Castle study uncovers possible Henry VII birthplace. Neil Ludlow, consultant archaeologist, said it shone new light on the castle.

The Prehistoric Archaeology Blog is concerned with news reports featuring Prehistoric period archaeology. If you wish to see news reports for general European archaeology, please go to The Archaeology of Europe Weblog. Tuesday, March 27, 2018. Skilled female potters travelled around the Baltic nearly 5000 years ago. These are Neolithic Corded ware pottery recovered in Southern Finland. Read the rest of this article. David Beard MA, FSA, FSA Scot.

This is a link to the fort which I am currently researching for my MA Dissertation. It lies on the line of Dere Street which was a supply line to the Roman army in the North. Good work - many thanks to whoever added all of this! Thursday, 9 July 2009. Is apt to be roug.

Ancient Breton Food Remains Popular Today. Galette filled with veggies and decorated with an egg. Still, traditional Breton customs remain strong. People still eat the traditional very thin pancakes called galettes and crêpes by themselves or stuffed with fillings. Traditionally, these simple breads contained only flour, water, and salt. Today people usually add butter, milk, and eggs to the batter.