Don O'Meara
@donomeara.bsky.social
Archaeologist in North East England, interested in all things archaeobotany, environmental archaeology, and local history and archaeology research. Editor of Archaeologia Aeliana. President of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle.
You don't! You make reckless assumptions, wild speculations and go back with a plan for testpitting and a more thorough auger survey.
On a serious note: the charcoal is only around the edges of the lake and doesn't appear under the peat in adjacent areas. It's the basis for further investigation 🧐
On a serious note: the charcoal is only around the edges of the lake and doesn't appear under the peat in adjacent areas. It's the basis for further investigation 🧐
July 29, 2025 at 10:22 PM
You don't! You make reckless assumptions, wild speculations and go back with a plan for testpitting and a more thorough auger survey.
On a serious note: the charcoal is only around the edges of the lake and doesn't appear under the peat in adjacent areas. It's the basis for further investigation 🧐
On a serious note: the charcoal is only around the edges of the lake and doesn't appear under the peat in adjacent areas. It's the basis for further investigation 🧐
Space for more morris dancing content! Give the people what they want!!!
July 9, 2025 at 9:45 AM
Space for more morris dancing content! Give the people what they want!!!
Have you tried the tripartite division based on hominid facial reconstructions of:
1) Surprised-happy
2) Surprised-concerned
3) Weary-but now have dogs
1) Surprised-happy
2) Surprised-concerned
3) Weary-but now have dogs
July 5, 2025 at 2:23 PM
Have you tried the tripartite division based on hominid facial reconstructions of:
1) Surprised-happy
2) Surprised-concerned
3) Weary-but now have dogs
1) Surprised-happy
2) Surprised-concerned
3) Weary-but now have dogs
Definitely! Hats off to the anonymous sample taker!
July 5, 2025 at 12:40 PM
Definitely! Hats off to the anonymous sample taker!
These properties often needed a lot of conservation work, were in difficult locations, and didn't come with associated land or property which could be rented out. To split them off and expect them to be self sustaining and profitable was always going to be problematic.
July 5, 2025 at 9:02 AM
These properties often needed a lot of conservation work, were in difficult locations, and didn't come with associated land or property which could be rented out. To split them off and expect them to be self sustaining and profitable was always going to be problematic.