Science: Archaeology: Regional: Europe: United Kingdom: Page 2

The national collection of information about the archaeological, architectural and historical heritage of Wales. The searchable online database requires registration.

From BBC, precise dating reveals that Seahenge 4,050 years old. Photographs, reconstruction, links.

A multi-period, multi-disciplinary research project on a typical Norfolk parish. Research areas, illustrated reports, taught courses, supervisory team.

Archaeologist Chris Saunders provides an interactive tour of medieval St. Albans via clickable map, and chronology of the city once Roman Verulamium and later a rich abbey.

A database of images and information about thousands of sites and finds in the county, dating from prehistory through to the 20th century. Discovery Zone for young people. Glossary.

Up-to-date news on the latest discoveries and events, search of Sites and Monuments Record, contains information about all known archaeological sites and finds. A prototype system, only the data for Inverclyde Council has been included.

The survey area covers the former counties of Glamorgan, Brecknockshire and Monmouthshire. Includes tables of original data.

Prof. Aubrey Manning examines possible astronomical alignments in a class of cairns found in northernmost England.

On-line access to the database of the National Monuments Record of Scotland, containing details of many thousands of archaeological sites, monuments, buildings and maritime sites.

Bristol University's study of settlement and landscape history from Mesolithic to Early Medieval. Aims, staff, geophysical survey, surface sampling, excavations, fieldwork opportunities, references.

A blog-based site, welcoming member contributions, mapping prehistoric and ancient sites of Britain and Ireland. More than just megaliths, now including Holy Wells, Pictish Stones, Ancient Crosses, Timber Circles

Paul Everill's PhD research through the Department of Archaeology, University of Southampton aims to study the state of the commercial sector of the archaeological profession in the UK through the words of those who work, or have worked within it.

Guidelines for all those involved in archaeological projects mainly initiated as a result of the town and country planning process.

Offers job and course listings, CVs, who's who in the world of UK heritage, and newsletter the Digger.