Our regular online updates are coming to an end as we focus our attention on drawing everything together for the publication of the Must Farm pile-dwelling settlement. read more
Leave a commentIn this post we examine the role of working shots and site record shots, and highlight the importance of people in photographs. read more
Leave a commentWe’ve been discussing the value of different types of visualisation to the Must Farm project. This month we’re focusing (no pun intended) on the role of photography. read more
Leave a commentIn our last post-excavation diary we discussed how valuable photogrammetry is to the post-excavation process. Illustration is another essential technique. read more
Leave a commentIn this diary entry, we discuss the value of photogrammetry – broadly speaking, the technology of obtaining three-dimensional information from photographs. read more
Leave a commentRecent stable isotope analyses on plant, animal and human remains from Must Farm are starting to shed fresh light on diet and activities at the site. read more
Leave a commentOne of the most recent research components of the Must Farm pile-dwelling investigations has focused on the evidence for intestinal parasites present at the site. read more
Leave a commentDuring our recent analyses we’ve been uncovering more interesting details about Must Farm’s unusual building, Structure 4. read more
Leave a commentOur recent post-excavation work has given us fresh insight into on one of Must Farm’s more unusual structures: Structure 4. read more
Leave a commentWe have been keen to make a formal overview of the Must Farm settlement available, and have just done so in Antiquity, a peer-reviewed journal of archaeology. read more
Leave a commentThis month we continue our video series with textile specialist Dr Susanna Harris, focusing on the different fibres and fabrics from the Must Farm pile-dwelling. read more
Leave a commentThis month’s update sees textile specialist Dr Susanna Harris discussing the fibres and fabrics from the Must Farm settlement. read more
Leave a commentIn this final part we finish our overview of ongoing work and techniques, and also discuss the importance of scientific dating and conservation. read more
Leave a commentIn our last blog entry we discussed the range of different analyses that are currently being carried out, and this second part continues our overview of the ongoing work. read more
Leave a commentIn these diary entries we’ll detail the range of specialist work being undertaken and how each is contributing to the overall understanding of Must Farm. read more
Leave a commentIn a break from our traditional diary format, this month’s update discussing refitting the pottery sherds from Must Farm takes the form of several short videos. read more
Leave a commentWe’ve been focusing hard on the process of refitting, which allows us not just to generate an inventory of artefacts, but also to refit activity at the site. read more
Leave a commentArchaeology is just as much about the context of objects as the artefacts themselves and tantalising details are beginning to emerge during our post-excavation assessment. read more
Leave a commentWe’ve been extremely quiet over the last year but the team has been exceptionally busy preparing for the post-excavation programme to begin in earnest. read more
Leave a commentIn this diary entry, we look at some of the specific elements we are currently examining whilst awaiting detailed analysis from a number of specialists. read more
Leave a commentSince the end of September, the whole team has been extremely busy focusing on post-excavation work. Seeing analysis begin has been hugely satisfying. read more
Leave a commentAfter over 10 months of hard work, we have finished the excavation, the site has been reburied and we’ve worked hard to complete all of our recording. read more
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