Introduction

Recently, I received a message from my friend Chris at Lambourne Photography, who shared new winter photos of Avebury. The landscape, experiencing recorded rainfall, has begun to flood, capturing my keen interest. This flooding aligns with the predictions in my prehistoric Avebury maps, considering the post-glacial flooding during the Meso...

Introduction

In the vast tapestry of human history, there are moments when a single technological shift forces us to stop… reassess… and begin again. (How Lidar will change Archaeology)

Innovation in Archaeology has always pushed the boundaries of understanding.

LiDAR is one of those moments.

For centuries, archaeology...

Introduction

Over recent years, there’s been a growing tendency… to present images of climate in crisis.

Storms tearing through communities…
floods overwhelming towns…
weather described not just as severe… but as something almost theatrical in its intensity.

And alongside these images… comes a familiar language.

...

Introduction

Over the past ten years, I’ve faced a constant uphill battle to establish what I consider a straightforward conclusion—that Linear Earthworks are not defensive structures or boundary markers but prehistoric canals. It’s a claim that’s been dismissed repeatedly, often without proper engagement, but that resistance never stopped the work...

Introduction

Exploring the origins and transport of the stones used to construct Stonehenge remains a fascinating subject, rife with theories and controversies. The viral interest generated by my blog post this week, which highlighted a map showing three known sites of the stones’ origins, barely scratches the surface of this complex logistical puzzle. Indeed, ther...