The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
💛 An extraordinary hoard of three possibly Bronze Age solid gold arm-rings has been found in Cumbria!
The rings - torcs - all of which have distinctive fluted or flared terminal ends, were found on farmland near Harker by Alan Daniels and Andy Crammond.
open.substack.com/pub/histor…
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
fair play to this part of Cumbria for producing both England's World Cup back-up keepers, James Trafford and Dean Henderson, *and* WC2006 back-up Scott Carson. The Gipuzkoa of goalkeeping.
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
📝 If you haven't already, please sign up for A Whole Lot of History, my free @HistoryHit newsletter on @substack, out every Monday and Friday!
Sign up: historyhit.substack.com/subs…
Monday 26th edition: open.substack.com/pub/histor…
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
🆕️ 💥 A Whole Lot of History 💥
📰 The 12th of January Edition ⤵️
⚫️ Roman Villa in Welsh Park 🏛
⚫️ Magyar Knight Riders 🏹 🏇
⚫️ Cumbria Roman Cemetery ☠️
⚫️ Ancient Office Space 💻🏺
🔗 Link in linked post ⤵️
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
Visit the @GovanStones this week *and weekend* to see a Viking-Age roadway being investigated!
Can you spot the Viking-Age processional way?
Note also the intriguing building foundations, all of which are being investigated throughout this week (inc. SATURDAY and SUNDAY) on the @UofGArchaeo Field School being held with @ArchaeoClyde, led by Prof. Steve Driscoll!
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
Can anyone who's into Viking studies, norse mythology, or Anglo-Saxon stuff, identify this bound beast? 🤩
On the back side of a 9th / 10th c. highcross shaft, in a church at the centre of the Stanwick Iron Age Camp (whatever it actually is...)
#archaeology #history #viking #UK
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
If you're in or around the western Lakes or the Cumbrian coast this summer we'd love to see you. – at Allerby, England
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
Map of prehistoric monuments in Cumbria, by date - Neolithic to Bronze Age (4000 - 700BC)
⭐️🌟⭐️🌟
I'm still plugging away at my prehistoric sites database - now with purpose... exciting things to come! 🤔
#archaeology #maps #prehistory #history #megaliths
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
Mar 20: Feast of Hereberht (†687), anchorite. He lived on an island in Derwentwater, Cumbria, and died on the same day as his friend Cuthbert, bishop of Lindisfarne. St Herbert's Island. 📸Keswick Launch Co
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
Let the excavation commence
I’m excited to see the Uncovering Roman Carlisle team return this Saturday for a short winter dig continuing work on the large early 3rd Century building close to #HadriansWall I hope to be filming and photographing during the dig #Archaeology
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
A silver Thor’s hammer pendant was discovered in the Longtown area of Cumbria #OTD in 2008. It dates from AD 875-1000. 📸Portable Antiquities Scheme
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
I walked out tonight at half time, ashamed of the fans booing Zirkzee, a fucking disgrace - l don’t care how bad he was you don’t boo your own.
Properly fell out with some lads around me about it, don’t care what you say it’s piss poor & not United.
#MUFC
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
The 'Rural Settlement of Roman Britain' project actually maps a Roman road from the cluster of Solway forts around Derventio (nr Cockermouth) and Alauna (Maryport), right down to Glannoventa (Ravenglass). This is unusual...
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
Just finished an order (lady customer ) and have two other swords on the go at the moment and decided to put a few swords out as a comparison. Mostly Ewart Park an Wilburton and the long one North Atlantic type, very much a photo fit of #Bronzage sword development
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
I wonder who the last person was to pour from this flagon? Nearly the whole span of Roman occupation in Northern Britannia is represented in the trench south of the Severan 3rd century building #uncoveringromancarlisle #Archaeology
The Cumbrian Detectorist retweeted
A rough idea of the 'regiones' (small political units) of the post-Roman Brythonic age around Rheged. Based on a mix of archaeology, geography, historical assumptions. Labels mostly based on names associated with places in that regio.
🔵very speculative
🟡more scholarly
Thoughts?



































