Search results for: roman
HOD – The Romans of Waithe Valley II
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2023 Live interpretation and a display of finds from the recent excavation of a nearby Roman villa. Guided tours of the excavation site at…
Read MoreHOD – The Romans of Waithe Valley
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2023 Live interpretation and a display of finds from the recent excavation of a nearby Roman villa. Guided tours of the excavation site at…
Read MoreHODs – Norton Disney’s Iron Age and Roman Archaeology Revealed
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2022 A ‘live’ community archaeological excavation revealing the rich Iron Age and Roman heritage of Norton Disney. A chance to see archaeology ‘up close…
Read MoreThe Iron Age and Roman archaeology of Norton Disney
Join us, online, as we celebrate ‘Local & Community History Month’. A talk by Richard Parker, Secretary of the Norton Disney History and Archaeology Group who has led the investigations…
Read MoreThe Roman Trail
Finding out about the Romans in North Kesteven – a family-friendly guide
Read MoreRumours of Roman Finds
Recent work on Roman Lincolnshire edited by Steve Malone and Mark Williams
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Map of Roman Lincolnshire
The landscape in Roman Period was studied by the Holbeach-born antiquarian Dr William Stukeley (1687-1765). Here his early 18C map features the main elements: roads, dykes, rivers and settlement. William…
Read MoreRoman Occupation
Ancient Warfare Topic 3: Roman Occupation Infrastructure For the first time, Lincolnshire had to support a standing army, with military infrastructure expanding across the landscape with a network of roads…
Read MoreHOD – Round Barrows and Deserted Settlements
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2023 A guided walk of 5.5 miles searching for evidence of people living in the landscape for the past 4,000 years. Looking at humps…
Read MoreWeddings at The Old King’s Head
Situated in the picturesque village of Kirton in Lincolnshire, sits a beautiful Grade II Listed building with a unique setting, ideal for couples to say their ‘I do’s’. The Old…
Read MoreHOD – Artistic Sleaford – Special Talk
Join us for an informative talk on the ‘Our Lady of Good Counsel’ Roman Catholic Church in Jermyn Street by Robert Turner, whose family were closely associated with the building…
Read MoreHOD – Artistic Sleaford – Main Event
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2023 This year we will focus on 19th century Artists and Musicians, such as the Wedd sisters, Esme Roberts, Charles Shannon and in addition…
Read MoreHOD – Artistic Sleaford – Main Event
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2023 This year we will focus on 19th century Artists and Musicians, such as the Wedd sisters, Esme Roberts, Charles Shannon and in addition…
Read MoreHOD – Artistic Sleaford: Main Event
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2023 This year we will focus on 19th century Artists and Musicians, such as the Wedd sisters, Esme Roberts, Charles Shannon and in addition…
Read MoreHOD – Artistic Sleaford: Main Event
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2023 This year we will focus on 19th century Artists and Musicians, such as the Wedd sisters, Esme Roberts, Charles Shannon and in addition…
Read MoreLincolnshire Young Archaeologists Club – Volunteers Wanted!
Lincolnshire Young Archaeologists Club has been running for 2 years providing monthly archaeological fun for children aged 7-16 years through craft, group learning and experimental archaeology. We run 3 terms…
Read MoreHOD – St Andrew’s Church Boothby Pagnell
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2023 Come and visit St Andrew’s, Boothby Pagnell, a beautiful Romanesque and High Victorian gem. Victorian and earlier Vestements, Copes and Altar Cloths on…
Read More‘What People Left Behind for us to Find’
Join us, online, as we welcome Karen Adams with a new and interesting series of talks. Talk 1: Evidence of Iron Age Activity in East Yorkshire & Lincolnshire A series…
Read MoreHODs – Stamford’s Early History: A Walk and Talk with Chris Hunt
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2022 Starting close to Iron Age Round Houses (and a World War Two POW Camp) we shall explore the heritage around us as we…
Read MoreHODs – The South Common, a Walk Through 2000 Years of Lincoln’s History.
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2022 This substantial walk covers the historical shaping of the present South Common. Crossed by Roman Ermine Street with its roadside cemetery, the area…
Read MoreHODs – Lincoln High St Heritage Action Zone Walking Tour
Part of the Lincolnshire HODs Festival 2022 City of Lincoln Council has secured funding to breathe new life into Lincoln High Street through the High Streets Heritage Action Zone (HSHAZ)…
Read MoreWhat have the Young Archaeologists Club been up to?
For the Spring Term of 2022, we have been exploring the hidden histories of overlooked communities, with sessions designed by the Re-imaging Lincoln team at the University of Lincoln. We…
Read MoreHeritage Lincolnshire is granted Young Archaeologists Club Status!
The Community Heritage Team at Heritage Lincolnshire are excited to announce that they have restarted Lincolnshire’s only Young Archaeologists Club (YAC) group and will be running it for the benefit…
Read MoreThe Boston Heritage Trail: Red Route
The Red Trail : Shorter Route Starting Point: War Memorial A gentle ramble through the historic sites of the town centre, with a Spotters Guide for children to “Get a…
Read MoreThe Boston Heritage Trail: Blue Route
The Blue Trail : Longer Route Starting Point: Boston Railway Station Stretch your legs as you circle round a wider area, taking in heritage gems like Hussey Tower and the…
Read MoreA Week In The Life Of A Historic Environment Advice Assistant Apprentice
– This piece was written by Tim, HES Places Team Technical Assistant at the Historic Places Team in Lincolnshire County Council from September 2018 – 2019 – My name is…
Read MoreWhat Archaeologists Do
– This piece was written by Asa Beeby, HES Archaeology Trainee at Archaeological Project Services from September 2018 – 2019 – Archaeology is as varied a career as you could…
Read MoreLincolnshire Crimes and Criminals
Join us for an interactive talk with music as we celebrate our Lincolnshire customs and traditions in a fun way! Lincolnshire Crimes and Criminals – While the rich could get…
Read MoreThe 1217 Battle of Lincoln
Join us, and Erik Grigg, as he delivers an interesting online talk: The 1217 Battle of Lincoln is one of the most pivotal battles in English history, but it is…
Read MoreCoastal Saltmaking in Lincolnshire
Join us, and Tom Lane, as he delivers an interesting online talk: Coastal Saltmaking in Lincolnshire. For almost three millennia salt was made on the coasts and in the adjacent…
Read MoreSempringham:Village to Priory to Mansion
A glossy booklet based on the results of a recent programme of archaeological work at Sempringham
Read MoreOld Place, New Perspectives: A History of the Manor House of Old Sleaford, Lincolnshire
This volume accompanies an archaeological dig carried out by Old Sleaford Heritage Group in 2015 in the grounds of Old Place, a historic house on the outskirts of Sleaford. Old Place, New Perspectives charts the evolution of the house and tells the story of its occupants, using archaeological evidence and extensive new documentary research.
Read MoreA Millennium of Saltmaking
Prehistoric and Romano-British salt production in the Fenland
Edited by Tom Lane and Elaine L Morris
Lincolnshire on the Move
Transport in Lincolnshire through the ages – Edited by Jean Howard and Chris Lester
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Highway to History
Archaeology and the A1073 Improvement Scheme
By Andy Failes, Tom Lane and Mark Peachey
Available in several languages
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Fluid Landscapes and Human Adaptation
Excavations on Prehistoric Sites on the Lincolnshire fen Edge 1991-1994
Lincolnshire Archaeology & Heritage Series Report No 9
By Tom Lane and Dale Trimble
The Car Dyke
By Brian Simmons and Paul Cope-Faulkner, this booklet describes the route and appearance of The Car Dyke today and looks at investigations and excavations that have taken place on it over the years.
Read MoreLincolnshire’s First Windmill by Jim Snee
Lincolnshire is known for its windmills, they form an important part of the county’s unique historic landscape. The painter Karl Wood made many sketches and paintings of Lincolnshire’s windmills and…
Read MoreLincolnshire’s First Church by Jim Snee
It was remarked during a recent historic buildings conference that churches have become almost invisible in Britain. It is certainly true that there are many people who walk and drive…
Read MoreMonument
Monument Lincoln Castle Lincoln Castle was built almost 1,000 years ago by William the Conqueror. After his victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, William the Conqueror faced ongoing…
Read MoreReligious
Religious building Lincoln Cathedral The Cathedral was founded by Bishop Remigius and was constructed between 1072-1092 in the Norman style. Much rebuilding and restoration has taken place over the Cathedral’s…
Read MoreLearn about Tupholme Abbey
Between about 1160 and 1536 Tupholme Abbey was home to a community of Premonstratensian canons. After being closed by Henry VIII at the Reformation it was gradually demolished until only…
Read MoreHeritage Open Days
Lincolnshire Heritage Open Days 2024 Heritage Open Days is your once-a-year chance to discover some of Lincolnshire’s rarely seen historic treasures, with exciting experiences that bring local history and culture…
Read MoreA Moment of Remembrance by Jim Snee
One of the things I like to do on social media is to join interest groups. I have little time at the moment for hobbies, so it is nice to…
Read MoreCharging at Giants in Lincolnshire by Jim Snee
There is, and always has been, something quixotic about the heritage profession. Cervantes’ famous knight (Don Quixote) charged at windmills believing them to be giants. In heritage, it sometimes feels…
Read MoreOne Day in Bolingbroke Castle
A reminiscent piece by Heritage Lincolnshire’s Jim Snee. It is over twenty years since I first visited Bolingbroke Castle, and yet the experience remains very vivid. It had taken me…
Read MoreSouth Holland
South Holland is rich in heritage, both natural and man-made, with lots to see and do! It is a rural district in the south east of the county, that is…
Read MoreLincolnshire’s First Scientist by Jim Snee
Lincolnshire is known for many things, and in today’s society, it is rightly celebrated for its agriculture and its natural beauty. If you think of science, you probably look elsewhere,…
Read MoreLincolnshire’s Last Slave by Jim Snee
The history of slavery is long and complex. It involves culture, race, religion, politics and a little bit of economics. Ultimately, it involves every one of us. How far back…
Read MoreLincolnshire’s Last Duel by Jim Snee
Duelling has an odd place in history in that, although it has its origins in antiquity, it is very much an example of romantic revival, albeit a very dysfunctional one.…
Read MoreRemembering Aloud by Jim Snee
I have sat, alone and quiet, on edge of a Neolithic long barrow and thought about the people who built it. It is a kind of remembrance. No one knows…
Read MoreLincolnshire’s Last King by Jim Snee
Now I’m sure some of you are immediately thinking that the kings of England are the kings of Lincolnshire and in modern constitutional terms that is the case. However, Lincolnshire…
Read MoreLincolnshire’s Last Hunter-Gatherers by Jim Snee
It is commonly asserted that society evolved from hunter gathering to farming and then to the industrial. Like many common assertions this is an oversimplification. One of the great complexities…
Read MoreOne Day in Bolingbroke Castle by Jim Snee
It is over twenty years since I first visited Bolingbroke Castle, and yet the experience remains very vivid. It had taken me a little while to find it. I had…
Read MoreLincolnshire’s First Dragons by Jim Snee
A while ago, I was reading an old history of Lincolnshire as part of my research for Layers of History and the esteemed author asserted that there were no traditions…
Read MoreLincolnshire’s First Detective by Jim Snee
One of the staples of daytime television is the detective series. These entertaining programmes are based around an individual (occasionally even a police officer) who uses clues to solve one…
Read MoreLincolnshire’s First Pirates by Jim Snee
In November 2019, I was asked to be a guest on the Jeremy Vine show to discuss the recently returned Tealby Cannon. I was particularly interested in the Cannon as…
Read More‘Lincolnshire’s First Dance’ by Jim Snee
Many years ago, as a young man, I sought adventure and archaeology in central India and spent several months helping survey an abandoned medieval city called Vijayanagara. I remember that…
Read MoreAward Winning Education
It has been an exciting week here at the Heritage Trust of Lincolnshire! We have heard that the Winterton All Saints Educational Resources – which we designed – have won…
Read MoreHow Heritage Lincolnshire gets Involved across the County
The Heritage Lottery Fund have created so many opportunities for the public to enjoy! Our charity is focused on conserving the rich heritage of Lincolnshire. This is for the benefit…
Read MoreOur Week at Heritage Lincolnshire – Work Experience Blog
Our week has been great and filled with so many different activities. This work experience hasn’t just been your bog standard shadowing but has been interactive and engaging with activities…
Read MoreAncaster in 1724
William Stukeley’s 1724 drawing shows the embanked Roman road, Ermine Street south of Ancaster, with only a scattering of trees in the surrounding countryside and heathland. He recorded “…all the…
Read MoreYour first example
To get you into a detective frame of mind, first study this photograph: Think about: How can you tell that this a man-made, designed landscape? Is it formal or informal…
Read MoreMaze
Maze The labyrinth or maze is associated with Greek mythology, but the Romans introduced the patterns into their gardens. They were interested in location, any site with uninterrupted views. A…
Read MoreWalls
Walls Stone walling encloses many old gardens. The east stonewall in the Medieval Bishop’s Palace Garden in Lincoln, is Roman, the north wall is Medieval. Some mellow brick garden walls…
Read MoreArch
Arch The Romans introduced stone arches as entrances and gateways, for example Newport Arch in Lincoln. Stone and brick arches became features in gardens. In the 18C at Coleby Hall,…
Read MoreCanal
Canal Since the Roman era, stretches of river have been canalised. The River Welland, for instance was canalised as far as Stamford for navigation, trade and industry. Canalised River Welland at…
Read MoreSettlement Hierarchy
Topic 6: Settlement Hierarchy The overall pattern of settlement can be characterised as a settlement hierarchy ranging from single farmsteads up to cities. The larger the settlement size, the fewer will…
Read MoreV-Force Planes
Topic 7: V-Force Planes Development on planes to carry Britain’s nuclear deterrent resulted in the adoption of the V-force planes; Valient, Vulcan and Victor. Large, powerful jet bombers, these required larger…
Read MoreFifteenth Century Conflicts
Medieval Warfare Topic 6: Fifteenth Century Conflicts In the fifteenth century, two conflicts appear to have affected Lincolnshire at the same time. Wars of the Roses The dynastic conflict known as…
Read MoreIron Age
Ancient Warfare Topic 2: Iron Age As the Bronze Age progressed, swords and shields developed, and in the Iron Age we see the first landscape features in the form of…
Read MoreThe influence of people on the landscape
Topic 3: The influence of people on the landscape As people live in a place, they change it. In this section we will look at the clues left behind as people…
Read MoreLearning to look at rural landscape
Rural landscapes have also been constructed by people. Over time, people have lived and used the landscape in different ways and for different things. In the same way that you…
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