Talk by Dr. Hella Eckardt: New evidence for Roman literacy: inkwells and identities”
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Roman
Report back on RSG projects: Flexford and Abinger 2015
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Hear the latest on 2015 fieldwork at Flexford and Cocks Farm Roman villa, Abinger.
AGM and talk by Professor John Hines: The coming of the Saxons to Surrey - older and newer perspectives
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Professor John Hines should be well known to Surrey archaeologists for his paper ‘SūÞre-gē – the foundations of Surrey’ in Aspects of archaeology and history in Surrey: towards a research framework for the county (2004), and for publication of the Tadworth cemetery.
History of Roads in Britain
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Talk by Douglas Irvine, Civil Engineer.
Part of the 40th Series of Industrial Archaeology Lectures in Guildford (Map).
Single lectures £5, payable on the night.
Enquiries to Bob Bryson, 01483 577809, meetings@sihg.org.uk.
Visit to Roman Bath
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The programme for the day incorporates a private tour of the Roman Bath and Museum.
Visit to MoLA, finds from excavations at Bloomberg/LondonWalbrook
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This visit will complement and expand on Sadie Watson’s evening talk to RSG members on 3 February. There will be a talk from Sadie, followed by another from one of MOLA’s Roman Registered Finds Specialists with artefacts available to look at. We will also be taken around the processing area to see the washing and processing of finds from different sites. It is hoped that by March there will be human remains from the excavations at Liverpool Street.
Charlwood excavation
Submitted by roseh on
Evaluation excavation across magnetic anomalies
Chilworth fieldwalking
Submitted by roseh on
Flexford - results of 2014 work by the Roman Studies Group
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David Calow talks on the latest developments at this fascinating site
2014 Excavations at Cocks Farm Abinger
Submitted by alanhall on
First of all, a big thank you to everyone who helped to make the latest season at Abinger such a success. It may seem odd to say that in view of our failure to finish the trench, but this was a result of finding that there was more surviving archaeology than anticipated. Much of this must be down to your hard work in tackling the difficulties of finding archaeological features in sand. As a result we have a much better understanding of the site and how to approach it in future.
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