Hadrian's Wall Community Archaeology Project
Hadrian's Wall Community Archaeology Project
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WallCAP WallGIS
An overview of all the features of the WallCAP WallGIS, hosted by the Archaeology Data Service. The WallGIS can be accessed here: archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archives/collections/view/1004972/map.cfm
มุมมอง: 67

วีดีโอ

WallCAP Speakers Series - WallCAP Project Successes and Reflections
มุมมอง 1282 ปีที่แล้ว
WallCAP - Successes and Reflections Speakers: The WallCAP Team The WallCAP team gives the final Speakers Series talk of the project. They provide an overview of project accomplishments and successes and reflect on the 4 years of the project.
WallCAP Speakers Series - Update on the Village Atlas Project
มุมมอง 872 ปีที่แล้ว
Update on the Village Atlas Project Alan Rushworth, The Archaeological Practice Thursday 1 September 2022 The Archaeological Practice is working with WallCAP on researching and producing six Village Atlases along Hadrian’s Wall at Ouseburn/Byker, Benwell, Heddon on the Wall, Gilsland, Walton, and Bowness on Solway. The project has involved much local community involvement, test pitting in garde...
WallCAP Speakers Series - The Cultural Afterlife of Hadrian’s Wall by Stacy Gillis
มุมมอง 882 ปีที่แล้ว
Space, Place, Affect: The Cultural Afterlife of Hadrian’s Wall Speaker: Stacy Gillis, Newcastle University June 16, 2022 Monuments like Hadrian’s Wall circulate in the cultural imaginary in complex and challenging ways: it has figured in art and literature since then, with a particular swell across the long twentieth century, with numerous articulations of the Wall in prose, poetry, television,...
WallCAP Speakers Series - Roman War Crimes
มุมมอง 1042 ปีที่แล้ว
Roman War Crimes Speaker: Dr. Christof Flügel Thursday 19 May, 2022 The efficiency and organisation of the Roman army are reflected in the glittering world of Roman re-enactors and spectacular special events like Hadrian’s Wall Cavalry. But the Roman army, which counted only 400,000 soldiers during the 2nd and 3rd centuries, was primarily a highly efficient war machine. The famous opening scene...
3D Laser Scanning at Walltown Crags, Northumberland
มุมมอง 602 ปีที่แล้ว
WallCAP Digital Heritage Officer Alex gives an overview of the 3D laser scanning of Hadrian's Wall at Walltown Crags, Northumberland that took place ahead of planned excavations of the site in October 2020. Video transcript: "Ok, here we are at Walltown Crags and today we’ve been laser scanning the Wall. This will create a series of orthographic images that some of you will get the chance to us...
Day 1 - Overview of Excavations at Walltown Crags, Northumberland
มุมมอง 532 ปีที่แล้ว
WallCAP Project Manager Rob provides an overview of the excavation work that will be taking place on Hadrian's Wall at Walltown Crags, Northumberland. Video transcript: "Hi guys, this is Rob from WallCAP! We are excavating at Walltown Crags this week, sadly without volunteers because of Covid restrictions. These excavations are work that we need to get on with. One of the key reasons for being ...
Day 2 - Trench 1 Excavations at Walltown Crags, Northumberland
มุมมอง 282 ปีที่แล้ว
WallCAP Community Archaeologist Jane discusses the initial findings in trench 1 on the south side of Hadrian's Wall, Walltown Crags, Northumberland. Video transcript: "Welcome to day 2 on-site, a little bit less windy! This is trench 1 and this is the trench investigating the area of the Wall that was untouched by the Edwardian excavations that are stretching out to the west here. We’re trying ...
Day 2 - Trench 2 Excavations at Walltown Crags, Northumberland
มุมมอง 172 ปีที่แล้ว
WallCAP Project Support Officer Kathryn goes over the initial findings in Trench 2, which crosses the previous Edwardian excavations at Hadrian's Wall at Walltown Crags, Northumberland. Video transcript: "Hi everybody! Here to give you an update on day 2 out in the field. What we’re looking at here is the re-excavation of the Edwardian dig. There was an excavation in 1902-1903, and they exposed...
Day 3 - Trench 1 North Excavations, Walltown Crags, Northumberland
มุมมอง 212 ปีที่แล้ว
WallCAP Project Support Officer Kathryn talks us through a very exciting discovery on the north side of Hadrian's Wall at Walltown Crags, Northumberland. Video Transcript: "Hi everyone! We’re just coming to the end of Day 3 in the field and I thought I would give you a little bit of an update on the north side of Trench 1. I’m currently on the far side of the Wall, and the sun has come out, so ...
Day 3 - Trench 1 South Excavations at Walltown Crags, Northumberland
มุมมอง 272 ปีที่แล้ว
WallCAP Community Archaeologist Jane begins to untangle the various episodes of collapse that have taken place on the south side of Hadrian's Wall at Walltown Crags, Northumberland. Video transcript: "Now we’re on the other side of the Wall. Kathryn was on the north side of the Wall and we’re back on the south side in trench 1 at the end of Day 3. We’re still looking at phases of collapse of th...
Remote Sensing and Archaeology - an Introduction
มุมมอง 1612 ปีที่แล้ว
Introductory lecture to remote sensing and how it is used in archaeology by WallCAP Digitial Heritage Officer Alex Turner.
What is a Frontier?
มุมมอง 802 ปีที่แล้ว
Introductory lecture about what a frontier actually is by WallCAP Project Manager Rob Collins.
The Glaciation of Hadrian's Wall
มุมมอง 572 ปีที่แล้ว
Guest speaker Derek Teasdale discusses how important the ice was in creating the landscape we see in the Hadrian's Wall region and provides good insight into how to identify the different types of glacial features to be found in the field
What Makes Red Sandstone Red? The Permo-Triassic of Cumbria
มุมมอง 1.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Guest speaker Dr Stuart Jones from Durham University discusses the Permo-Triassic period in Cumbria and looks at what makes red sandstone red.
Volunteer Get Together Jan 2021
มุมมอง 162 ปีที่แล้ว
Volunteer Get Together Jan 2021
Why We Excavate, How We Find Sites & How We Prepare to Dig!
มุมมอง 1232 ปีที่แล้ว
Why We Excavate, How We Find Sites & How We Prepare to Dig!
What Have the Rocks Ever Done for Us?
มุมมอง 512 ปีที่แล้ว
What Have the Rocks Ever Done for Us?
Excavation Training 2 - The Principles of Excavation
มุมมอง 842 ปีที่แล้ว
Excavation Training 2 - The Principles of Excavation
Launch Event - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
มุมมอง 462 ปีที่แล้ว
Launch Event - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
No Fieldwork? No Problem! Volunteering during a Pandemic - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days
มุมมอง 352 ปีที่แล้ว
No Fieldwork? No Problem! Volunteering during a Pandemic - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days
Recent Excavation & Repair Work on Hadrian's Wall - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual; Networking Days 2021
มุมมอง 512 ปีที่แล้ว
Recent Excavation & Repair Work on Hadrian's Wall - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual; Networking Days 2021
Archaeology, Geology & 3D Modelling: Walltown Crags Case Study - 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
มุมมอง 472 ปีที่แล้ว
Archaeology, Geology & 3D Modelling: Walltown Crags Case Study - 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
Who Stole the Wall? - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
มุมมอง 52 ปีที่แล้ว
Who Stole the Wall? - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
Who Stole the Wall? - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
มุมมอง 472 ปีที่แล้ว
Who Stole the Wall? - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
Romans? Reivers? Whatever Next? - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
มุมมอง 1082 ปีที่แล้ว
Romans? Reivers? Whatever Next? - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
The Roman Wall through Ouseburn - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Day 2021
มุมมอง 582 ปีที่แล้ว
The Roman Wall through Ouseburn - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Day 2021
World Heritage Site Management in the UK - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
มุมมอง 202 ปีที่แล้ว
World Heritage Site Management in the UK - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
Updating the Hadrian's Wall Management Plan - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
มุมมอง 822 ปีที่แล้ว
Updating the Hadrian's Wall Management Plan - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
Making the Invisible Visible on the German Limes - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021
มุมมอง 502 ปีที่แล้ว
Making the Invisible Visible on the German Limes - Hadrian's Wall 'Virtual' Networking Days 2021

ความคิดเห็น

  • @richardruff8712
    @richardruff8712 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I find it quite amazing, that, all those people ( who go to the trouble of walking along the section of Wall between Walltown Nick and Carvoran ) many of them apparently wander past this little bit of the Wall, and have absolutely NO IDEA that it is there !!!..... This little 100 metre part of the Wall ( which I call " the Hockey stick " between the Milecastle 45 and the edge of the quarry ) is, I believe, potentially one of the most amazing bits still existing, and, if fully excavated, would be just as good as the more famous part of Walltown Crags... The great shame is that the quarry took away the 3 small Nicks up to Turret 45a ( which would have been the most spectacular part of the entire Wall ) and now, sadly only leaves us with FIVE of the " Nine Nicks of Thirlwall ", with the so-called Ninth Nick abruptly ending at the edge overlooking the Country Park...

  • @robmiller6890
    @robmiller6890 ปีที่แล้ว

    I’ve just read Fortey’s Hidden Landscape and was curious about the Solway Firth which he says was “disappointing” when he first saw it; but this is a Designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and this is the place where half a billion years ago an ocean disappeared. This video was exactly what I needed. Your command of geologic terms ‘off the cuff’ is impressive. Thank you! Try asking TH-cam for info on the Solway Firth and you have to wade through hundreds of videos on a heavy metal song by Slipknot. Once again thank you. Obviously there is more here than meets the eye.

  • @lindacotterillformerlylind5595
    @lindacotterillformerlylind5595 ปีที่แล้ว

    Really interesting talk, many thanks!

  • @chep2per488
    @chep2per488 ปีที่แล้ว

    Amazing and very informative, thank you Gary. A real credit to the National Park

  • @chriswanger284
    @chriswanger284 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    III. The LACK OF A MILLENIUM in written sources about the existence NEO-Romance speaker population in the territory of modern Romania. The Vlachs Neo-Latin (Romance speaking) peopulation, and the PROBLEM of the lack of any information about existence of neo-latin speakers in the territory of modern Romania/Transylvania for a MILLENIUM (1000 years) in contemporary chronicles. III/1st: Where did these neo-latino/ Romance speaker population hide so astonishingly long from the eyes of the chroniclers and church/state administrations of sorroundig countries? How is it possible, that nobody realized / mentioned this Latin-speaking communities for approx 1000 years adjacent to the Byzantine Empire? This is not somewhere in Sahara, in the jungle of Congo, or in the Siberian tundra… Slavs, Cumans, Jassic people were well recorded in the area by the chroniclers of sorrounding states and in their documents before the 13th century. III/2nd: There are no material proofs (cemetries or Vlach cultic places) which can support the Vlach (Romance speaking population) existence in present-day territory of Romania before the 1200s. There are no CONTEMPORARY (from the 4th century to the 13th century) written documents about the existence Vlachs (neo-latino/Romance speaking population) in the territory of later Vallachia, Moldavia, and especially in Transylvania before the 1200s. III/3rd: The earliest Romanian chronicle was Grigore Ureche's chronicle in the early 17th century(!!!), who wrote about the balkan migration of his Vlach people. There were no orthodox bishopry in medieval Vallachia & Moldavia, even most of the monks and priests had to be „imported” from Serbia. Due to the lack of medieval literacy and medieval literature and own Romanian history writing/chronicles, so the Romanians had to built up a so-called "speculative history-writting" (aka. fabricated history), where speculations based on earlier speculations and fictions etc... III/4th: MENTION OF VLACHS (Romance speakers) before and after the 13th century, and their relatively QUICK TERRITORIAL SHIFT (migration) in the mirror of written sources: Vlachs of the mountains of the Balkan peninsula were recorded as the only Romance speakers in the Eastern European and South-Eastern European region in the contemporary (6th-13th century) written sources. Remember: All other Romance languages of Europe developed only in regions which had been under Roman rule for more than 500 years, and nothing suggests that Romanian was an exception. This is not surprising. Unlike the 160years short-term Roman presence on the territory of modern Romania, the direct Roman rule lasted for 500+ years in many territories of Balkan peninsula. It's no wonder, that the Vlach neo-latin Romance speaker nomads were very frequently and exclusively mentioned on the Balkan peninsula by the early and high medieval sources. Remember: Only 160 years Roman rule in the hostile Dacia VERSUS the well established long 500+ years direct Roman rule on the Balkan peninsula. Before the 13th century Vlach people were very frequently mentioned in the history of Bulgaria (as one of its chief component of their realm!) but we do not have sources of settled neo- latino Romance speakers in present-day territory of Romania. However after the 13th century the mention of Vlachs became a huge rarity on Bulgarian and Serbian territories in the contemporary written sources. But what happened with the Vlachs of Bulgaria and Serbia that their mention became increasingly rare after the 13th century? There are numerous Serbian documents, dating from the end of the 12th century, mention Romanian shepherds in the mountainous region between the Drina and Morava rivers. Although, in modern times, Romanians no longer lived there, nor in the mountains of western Bulgaria, both regions have numerous toponyms attesting to their presence in the early Middle Ages. How interesting and suprising(!) , Finally since the 13th century a lot of records suddenly appeared about the existence o Vlachs in the territory of modern Romania.... It clearly shows for the posterior the migration of that Vlach Romance speaker nomad population to the North.

  • @chriswanger284
    @chriswanger284 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I. THE PROBLEMS WITH DACIANS AND the so-called "ROMANS"(???) in the theory: I/1st: There are no CONTEMPORARY (from the 4th century to the late 12th century) proofs for the survival of Dacian ethnic group after Roman withdrawal. I/2nd: Dacian vocabulary did not remain for the posterior, only same names of tribal leaders remained. The neo-latin elements in Romanian language remain the best proof agaist daco-Roman theory. Unlike in the case of other European Romance languages where even early written texts prove their development, like in the case of Italic languages or Hispanian languages or various Gallian (France) languages, there are no proofs for development of Dacian language into a neo-Latin Romance (Romanian) language. I/3rd: The Dacian conquest was the shortest lasting conquest of the Roman Empire in Europe (106 AD. - 271 AD.) , it lasted only 160years, the relations between the Roman legions and Dacians remianed very hostile. The Roman presence in Dacia was characterized by frequent revolts of the local inhabitants, and the occupation did never achieve a complete control of the region since different Dacian tribes kept their independence in earthen fortifications that they built on mountain peaks, and others moved outside the imperial borders. Even Roman historians of the third century attest that the pugnacious Dacian people were hard to surrender and even women and children fought against the Roman legions. In such a background it is honestly very difficult to imagine a process of assimilation of any kind. That very short & hostile circumstance are not an ideal contingency for a real Romanization process. I/4th: The BARBARIZATION of the Roman Army: Despite that average Romanian people still tend to believe that they are true descendants of the "Ancient Romans/Latins" it is very far from historical reality. The BARBARIZATION of the Roman army was very (shockingly) massive and rapid since the end of the first century: the 90% of the “Roman” army had not Roman/Latin or Italian ancestry since the end of the 1st century. The contemporary multi-ethnic legionaries were Roman citizens, but they were recruited from various primarily multinational, non-Latin provinces, so THEY WERE NOT ROMANS or LATINS. II. PROBLEMS OF THE GREAT MIGRATIONS PERIOD in the theory: II/1st: The migration of series of BRUTAL BARBARIAN tribes: There are no CONTEMPORARY historic records for the survive of Dacians after the Roman withdrawal, and later the territory was the FOCAL POINT of great migrations. The area saw serials of many strong powerful and brutal barbaric tribes and people such as Goths, Huns, Longobards, Carpians, Gepids, Avars, Slavs, Pechenegs and later Cumans. UNLIKE the Vlach ancestors of modern Romanians, all of these barbarian ethnic groups WERE HISTORICALLY RECORDED countless times in contemporary (4th - 11th century) written sources in the dark age & early medieval period. Don't forget, that these "migratory" peoples, each inhabiting the territory for more time than the Romans had held it. After the centuries barbarian invasions, the written records mentioned only Slavic speaking populations in the area under turkic- Cuman rule, but they didn't mention the existence of any neo-latino /Romance speaking population. However there are tons of contemporary written documents (chronicles from early medieval to high medieval era , from 4th to 11th century) about the shepherd nomad Romance speaker Vlachs in the Balkan peninsula, but there are no material or written proofs for their existence in the present-day territory of Romania before the 1200s.

  • @chriswanger284
    @chriswanger284 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    In the reality, the late-nomad Vlach shepherds of the Balkans (the ancestors of modern Romanians) migrated from Bulgaria and South-Eastern Serbia to the present-day territory of Romania in the 13th century. Their closest relatives are the romance speaking people of the Balkans, the Aromanians. Their closest genetic relatives are the Montenegrin people according to modern autosomal and full genome admixture researches. The irrational Daco-Roman continuity myth is nothing more than a typical "NATIVIST" (and autochonist) propaganda of the 18th century, and a fine example of the hardcore wishful thinking and wannabee-ism. Such nativist origin theories became very popular and extremely important during the dawn of early nationalism. Originally this theory was fabricated to serve as a so-called "justification" for similar territorial expansionist ambitions as the Lebensraum theory in the early 19th century German territories. Finally this religion-like wannabee theory became a compulsory curriculum in Romanian schools, and due to the indoctrination of Romanian children at young age, this national credo became the central core of modern Romanian identity since the communist Gheorghiu-Dej and Ceausescu. This chauvinist nativist propaganda was born and started with the teachings of the "Transylvanian School" (A political actvisit "cultural" organization) in the era of national awakening. The fantasies and myths of "Transylvanian School" strictly served and followed the Romanian national & political interests since the very beginnings. Fortunately it is not generally accepted by western academic scholars. That's why all major Western Encyclopedias (E.Encarta, E. Britannica, E.Americana, German Brockhaus, French Larousse etc...) mention the Romanian state-supported daco-Romanian myth, but they are also mention the reality: the Vlach nomad migration from the Balkans in the 13th century. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transylvanian_School The main purpose of Transylvanian School was to demand extra feudal privileges for the Romanian peasant population in the Habsburg ruled Transylvania. They dreamed about tax and duty extemption and abolish the serf status of their Vlach peasantry, thus they demanded the status of border guards for themselves. In their imagined scenario, only the Hungarian peasants would remain the taxpayers and serfs in Transylvania. The first idea was that Romanians have "PURE Latin" origin from Latium Central Italy, thus they are the true descendants of ancient Romans. Hence that movement was called later as the “Purists”. With this idea, the so-called "Purists" (Vlachs remained nomadic shepherds until the early modern period!) who wanted to create a highly civilized ethnic ancestry for themselves, as a weird kind of "psychological compensation" for their very long-lasting nomadic past and culture. Than the rival Dacian origin fantasy was developed too, as a counter theory of the above mentioned Latin Purist theory. This Dacian theory was invented to show the Romanians as the true anceint NATIVE population in the area, thus they truly deserve their "ancient" rights on that territory , like the very desired feudal privileges for Romanian peasants in Transylvania. Finally, the Daco-Roman continuity fantasy was also developed as the fusion and compromise of the two formerly rival theories. This fusionist Daco-Roman-continuity combo could provide for the Romanians both the "autochon" feeling and also the highly civilized Latin ancestors at the same time. No wonder, the fusionist Daco-Roman combo story emerged as the most popular and appealing theory to fabricate a national past for the Romanians. The full text is here: www.imninalu.net/myths-Vlach.htm