Discovering England’s Burial Spaces (DEBS) was a two-year project to develop new tools and resources in support of community-led recording of the above-ground archaeology and tangible heritage of burial spaces. This article focuses on the role community groups had in the process of designing and building parts of the new surveying workflow, paying particular attention to the design of the recording system, the role of the digital tools in supporting surveys, and the barriers that might prevent community groups from archiving their research. While the focus is very much on these issues as they played out within the DEBS project itself, the challenges encountered and lessons learnt have implications for Citizen Science projects more broadly, ...
This is the author accepted manuscriptIntroduction – Background to the Exhibition Whitehorse Hill: ...
The Burial Space Research Database is a new repository for data produced from systematic archaeologi...
Stonehenge continues to surprise us. In this new study of the twentieth-century excavations, togethe...
Discovering England’s Burial Spaces (DEBS) was a two-year project to develop new tools and resources...
A number of recent events inside and outside of the heritage sector have triggered a lively and larg...
Being able to explore large digital collections effectively is of interest to both academics and pra...
This paper explores the burial record of North Wiltshire and argues that the preponderance of barrow...
Archaeology has a long tradition of volunteer involvement but also faces considerable challenges in ...
The value of open data is transforming archaeological practice while also introducing new concerns r...
St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church and churchyard, Toxteth, Liverpool, UK, is the focus of communit...
Early Anglo-Saxon cemeteries are known for their grave goods, but this abundance obscures their inte...
This article explores a range of archaeological approaches to the social analysis of rural settlemen...
This paper presents a re-evaluation of a cemetery excavated over 30 years ago at Walkington Wold in...
In 2016 the Archaeology Data Service (ADS) was 20 years old. Since its birth the ADS has had to resp...
In this paper, I interview Dr Helen Wickstead, director of Recycle Archaeology about the reuse of us...
This is the author accepted manuscriptIntroduction – Background to the Exhibition Whitehorse Hill: ...
The Burial Space Research Database is a new repository for data produced from systematic archaeologi...
Stonehenge continues to surprise us. In this new study of the twentieth-century excavations, togethe...
Discovering England’s Burial Spaces (DEBS) was a two-year project to develop new tools and resources...
A number of recent events inside and outside of the heritage sector have triggered a lively and larg...
Being able to explore large digital collections effectively is of interest to both academics and pra...
This paper explores the burial record of North Wiltshire and argues that the preponderance of barrow...
Archaeology has a long tradition of volunteer involvement but also faces considerable challenges in ...
The value of open data is transforming archaeological practice while also introducing new concerns r...
St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church and churchyard, Toxteth, Liverpool, UK, is the focus of communit...
Early Anglo-Saxon cemeteries are known for their grave goods, but this abundance obscures their inte...
This article explores a range of archaeological approaches to the social analysis of rural settlemen...
This paper presents a re-evaluation of a cemetery excavated over 30 years ago at Walkington Wold in...
In 2016 the Archaeology Data Service (ADS) was 20 years old. Since its birth the ADS has had to resp...
In this paper, I interview Dr Helen Wickstead, director of Recycle Archaeology about the reuse of us...
This is the author accepted manuscriptIntroduction – Background to the Exhibition Whitehorse Hill: ...
The Burial Space Research Database is a new repository for data produced from systematic archaeologi...
Stonehenge continues to surprise us. In this new study of the twentieth-century excavations, togethe...