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Showing 436 results for Thames Discovery Programme

Members of the public listen to an archaeologist talking about a site

The Archaeology Audience Network

To keep up to date with Archaeology Audience Network news and events, sign up to our mailing list today!

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Three medieval ceramic jugs

1212 – 1303

In 1212, a great fire devasted many parts of Southwark...

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1770-1850

Beer is over 90% water, so the world’s biggest brewery needed lots. Fortunately, it was close at hand...

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AD 43 - 410 AD

2000 years ago, you’d have been standing in water. When the Romans first sailed up the Thames and founded London, this area was mostly flooded...

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A14 Discover Archaeology learning box resources

We've created archaeology learning boxes, which have been sent out to schools across Cambridgeshire, sharing our discoveries from the A14 Cambridge-Huntingdon Scheme excavations.

From prehistoric pottery, to Roman food, early medieval music, and a medieval courtroom debate, the learning boxes bring archaeology to life through a series of exciting and engaging activities for children working at Key Stage 2 level.

We've also made all the activities available online for everyone to enjoy - you can use these in your classroom, for home learning, cub / brownies groups, or just for fun! Instructions for all the activities are outlined in the teacher's guide.

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A deep and dark pit lit with various floodlights. Archaeologists are busy at work measuring walls and other features.

About Us

We are an innovative archaeology and built heritage practice with 50 years of experience in the sector...

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Map with the site outlined in red

About the Project

Find out more about the project...

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About TDP

Discover more about the Thames Discovery Programme (TDP)...

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Weaving activity as part of A428 community crafts

Ancient crafts

We ran our Ancient Craft Sessions in schools across Bedfordshire and Cambridgeshire...

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Archaeology Audience Network - Training Session

This event has now been delivered. You can download resources created for the training session, including slides and PDFs of Padlet discussion boards.

A recording of the first half of the session is available on MOLA's Youtube Channel.

Duplicate session added - format revised to address additional demand

Thursday 11 November 2021, on Zoom (including 3 screen breaks per session)

Join us either at 16.00 - 18.00 GMT - Book afternoon tickets here

Or at 18.00 - 20.00 GMT - Book evening tickets here

The value of archaeology derives, in large part, from the meaning that different people give to it. But who are archaeology's audiences? How and why do they get involved? And what meanings are they attributing to the archaeological record and the work of archaeologists?

This free online Zoom event will introduce you to the aims and ambitions of the DCMS and National Lottery Heritage Fund funded Archaeology Audience Network (AAN). The AAN is a collaboration between archaeological organisations in England working to bring together, learn from, and improve our use of data about audiences in order to achieve greater impact. Note: We are running the event twice on 11 November to accommodate demand. 

In the first part of each session we will look at the availability of audience data for archaeology within and beyond England, how it's being collected and analysed, and what these data currently tell us about interested communities. 

The second half of each session will be more interactive, considering the ways that different approaches to working with individuals can pose barriers to participation in archaeology. We will explore design strategies that can maximise inclusion and access for specific demographics.

The first part of each session will be recorded for those who wish to watch it again or who may not be able to join on the day.

Who is this event for?

This session will be of interest to anyone working with the public around archaeological sites or topics, as well as those who are interested in working with different people in the future.

You might be part of a community group seeking to design and fund a new local heritage programme with an expectation of involving different volunteers and evaluating impacts on them. You might be looking to attract new members to your archaeological or historical society, bringing in different experiences and people to your activities and campaigns. You might be a student looking to develop skills in audience analysis. You might be a professional working in archaeology wanting to make your finds as inclusive and accessible to others. Or you might just have an interest in archaeology and how it is presented to people in general.

Who is hosting?

Magnus Copps (Head of Programming and Partnerships) and Sara Perry (Director of Research and Engagement) at MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) will be leading this event for the AAN. The Network is a partnership between MOLA, the Archaeology Data Service, the Council for British Archaeology, DigVentures, Oxford Archaeology, Wessex Archaeology, and York Archaeological Trust.

The AAN is funded by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport (DCMS) and The National Lottery through The Heritage Fund's Digital Skills for Heritage initiative.

Join for all or part of this event, which is the first in a two-year series of AAN training sessions (details on future sessions to come). Follow along with the activities of the AAN via our mailing list aan@mola.org.uk or our hashtag #archaeoAN.
 

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Archaeologists excavating in a field

Archaeology Updates

Uncover our latest discoveries...

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A map of the south of england, showing various colours to indicate different levels of deprivation

Audience mapping

Our audience mapping research helps you get the most value out of funding for public impact activities...

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