Welcome to the South Cadbury Environs Project

Photo

(Photo by Jim Eastaugh)
Welcome to the homepage for one of Britain's most ground-breaking (forgive the pun) archaeological landscape surveys. With a fulltime staff the project is able to run throughout the year, providing excellent opportunities for those wishing to gain archaeological experience, whether as students or as enthusiasts looking to broaden their archaeological experience. The many pages on this website present the project's strategy, techniques and some early results, as well as information about how to particpate and where to stay locally.

To access the full resource please log in. The Project pages includes a description of the project, as well as an outline of the strategies behind the programme of research. The Staff page includes email links to the project directors, associated members of the staff from the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology at the University of Bristol, and some key volunteers, as well as to our new co-sponsor, the Institute of Archaeology at the University of Oxf ord.

This website includes links to websites concerned with related subjects, so that you can go to the Prehistoric Ceramics Research Group site from our ceramic series page, can visit a to a local society's site or can be linked to Somerset Tourism if you need somewhere to stay in this area, whether you are a volunteer or a tourist with interest in the local archaeology.

Please note that each section is individually updated and that the date on this home page is likely to be older than that on some of the other sections. Comments regarding information on these pages should be addressed to Dr. Richard Tabor.


  • If you are not a registered user, you can still view the website. You will not be able to use any of the extra features such as the calendar and forums.

  • However, if you are a registered user, and wish to use the extra features, you will need to login.



University of Bristol
Supported by:

AHRB
Institute of Archaeology
Page updated by Richard Tabor. 19 March 2004.
Number of hits: 66966