Between 26 March and 21 December 2012, archaeological excavations were undertaken at Messines in advance of the laying of a new system of underground sewage pipes. Messines was in the front area during the entire war, and its landscape is thus the record of overlapping military actions. Due to the linear nature of the research area, an archaeological cross-section was made of the former battlefield around the town, cutting across the different lines of the German trench network, including the June 1917 battlefield and, importantly, the post-battle British trench network. The First World War had such a profound impact on the Messines landscape that by November 1918 every pre-war landmark had been wiped out as a result of more than four years...
The approaching centenary of the start of World War I and the booming cultural tourism at the former...
During World War I millions of aerial photographs were taken documenting a cultural landscape from w...
Applying documentary audio and narrative techniques to a new World War One archaeology site. This ...
During the period 2014-2018, the commemoration of the First World War is taking place. This conflict...
© 2020 John Wiley & Sons Ltd, The Geologists' Association & The Geological Society of London The...
In the past decade, the research of archaeological remains from World War I has become mainstream. T...
This comparative and transnational study of landscapes in the First World War offers new perspective...
Integrated research using aerial photography, proximal soil sensing, historical research and excavat...
The archaeology of the battlefields of the Western Front has provided an alternative perspective in ...
Since the end of World War One, only few research is performed to understand the extent of the destr...
The surface scars of the First World War (WWI; 1914-1918) are rapidly disappearing due to modern and...
The First World War started a hundred years ago this year. On 4 August 2014 the United Kingdom marks...
This article was published by the Western Front Association to mark the anniversary of the Battle of...
The First World War (1914-1918) wreaked an overwhelming damage in Flanders. Allied and German forces...
Following in the footsteps of two Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC) servicemen in the Somme Department...
The approaching centenary of the start of World War I and the booming cultural tourism at the former...
During World War I millions of aerial photographs were taken documenting a cultural landscape from w...
Applying documentary audio and narrative techniques to a new World War One archaeology site. This ...
During the period 2014-2018, the commemoration of the First World War is taking place. This conflict...
© 2020 John Wiley & Sons Ltd, The Geologists' Association & The Geological Society of London The...
In the past decade, the research of archaeological remains from World War I has become mainstream. T...
This comparative and transnational study of landscapes in the First World War offers new perspective...
Integrated research using aerial photography, proximal soil sensing, historical research and excavat...
The archaeology of the battlefields of the Western Front has provided an alternative perspective in ...
Since the end of World War One, only few research is performed to understand the extent of the destr...
The surface scars of the First World War (WWI; 1914-1918) are rapidly disappearing due to modern and...
The First World War started a hundred years ago this year. On 4 August 2014 the United Kingdom marks...
This article was published by the Western Front Association to mark the anniversary of the Battle of...
The First World War (1914-1918) wreaked an overwhelming damage in Flanders. Allied and German forces...
Following in the footsteps of two Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC) servicemen in the Somme Department...
The approaching centenary of the start of World War I and the booming cultural tourism at the former...
During World War I millions of aerial photographs were taken documenting a cultural landscape from w...
Applying documentary audio and narrative techniques to a new World War One archaeology site. This ...