Cumbria’s dramatic landscapes are the product of a 500-million-year geological saga, punctuated by mountain-building, volcanic upheaval, limestone burial, tectonic extension and, finally, repeated ice-age sculpting. Today it can be divided into four broad physiographic regions.
The County of North Yorkshire is a small part of what was once a much larger collection of tribes in a confederation, called the Brigantes, and it is likely that they collectively followed a tribal system that recognised the deity Brigantia, and their supreme being.
← World Heritage Castle Hill, Almondbury Castle Hill’s imposing silhouette hides a great prehistoric fort, Norman castle and Victorian tower. Thanks to Varley’s trenches and the Read more North Yorkshire The County of North Yorkshire is a small part of what was once a much larger collection of tribes in Read more Maiden Castle Fort …
Castle Hill’s imposing silhouette hides a great prehistoric fort, Norman castle and Victorian tower. Thanks to Varley’s trenches and the 1995 RCHME survey we have a solid structural framework, yet key chronological pins, remain to be driven. It is therefore both a celebrated landmark for Huddersfield and a live research asset for Iron-Age, and medieval research.
Oct 24
Glossaries Glossaries [su_button url=”https://brigantesnation.com/latin-roman-terms”]Latin (Roman) Terms[/su_button] [su_button url=”https://brigantesnation.com/technical-terms”]Technical Terms[/su_button] [su_button url=”https://brigantesnation.com/archaeological-terms”]Archaeological Glossary[/su_button] Mote of Mark, Dumfries “Mote of Mark from sea shore path – geograph.org.uk – 6273954” by Andrew Curtis is Read more Devil’s Arrows, North Yorkshire The Devil’s Arrows – BoroughBridge Introduction This Bronze Age site comprises of three large standing stones, it …
Oct 01
More than 4,000 years before the discovery and widespread use of Iron an unprecedented bout of monument building in the centre of Brigantia created the Britain’s largest religious monument complex, a place that has been suggested as being Britain’s religious capital during the Neolithic Period.
Oct 01
Glossaries Glossaries [su_button url=”https://brigantesnation.com/latin-roman-terms”]Latin (Roman) Terms[/su_button] [su_button url=”https://brigantesnation.com/technical-terms”]Technical Terms[/su_button] [su_button url=”https://brigantesnation.com/archaeological-terms”]Archaeological Glossary[/su_button] Mote of Mark, Dumfries “Mote of Mark from sea shore path – geograph.org.uk – 6273954” by Andrew Curtis is Read more Devil’s Arrows, North Yorkshire The Devil’s Arrows – BoroughBridge Introduction This Bronze Age site comprises of three large standing stones, it …
Oct 01
Celtic Heads Celtic Head from Witham, 2nd c B.C. (British Museum) “Celtic” carved heads are found throughout the Read more Timeline 60BC – 138AD This timeline is focussed on the British Celtic culture and those cultures which had influence on the British Celts. It Read more Heads at St Michael, Kirklington An analysis of head …
Oct 01
Celtic Heads Celtic Head from Witham, 2nd c B.C. (British Museum) “Celtic” carved heads are found throughout the Read more Timeline 60BC – 138AD This timeline is focussed on the British Celtic culture and those cultures which had influence on the British Celts. It Read more Heads at St Michael, Kirklington An analysis of head …
Oct 01
Timeline 60BC – 138AD This timeline is focussed on the British Celtic culture and those cultures which had influence on the British Celts. It Read more Cartimandua Yorkshire, and much of northern Britain was also ruled by a queen, the most powerful ruler in Britain in fact. Read more Caratacus Caratacus was highly influenced by …
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