Bronze Age

Snake Iconography in the British Isles

Snake Iconography in the British Isles The emergence and spread of certain iconographic symbols, such as that of a snake,…

2 weeks ago

Guide: Ritual/Ceremonial Mounds

These are raised platforms created first and foremost for cult, procession, assembly or conversion—not for fortification or routine boundary-making. They…

2 months ago

Guide: Spoil Heaps

These are artificial hills made from the unwanted rock, shale and tailings that come up with coal, metal ore, stone…

2 months ago

Brigantes Tribe

The name Brigantia represents three separate concepts: a goddess, a people, and a tribal federation. By the Roman period, the…

2 months ago

Were Thornborough Henges built by giants?

I've started to realise there are an awful lot of myths involving giants in Yorkshire, and in the rest of…

4 months ago

Guide: The Ard – Early Ploughing in English Brigantia

The ard, also known as a scratch plough, represents one of the earliest forms of agricultural technology used by the…

6 months ago

The Golden Rings of our Bronze Age “Elite”

These small, delicate gold objects are highly significant, they offer insight into the social status, trade connections, and cultural practices…

9 months ago

Yorkshire’s “Sacred Vale” – The Dawn of Brigantia

More than 4,000 years before the discovery and widespread use of Iron an unprecedented bout of monument building in the…

10 years ago