At Cotswold Archaeology, we believe hands-on experience is key to understanding the diverse and exciting roles within the field. Our Work Experience programme, available at all four of our ...

These two worked antler roundel ‘pendants’ were recovered from an Early Roman pit. Although these objects are relatively uncommon in Britain, they have been recorded in most provinces in the western ...

This trough would have been carved from a half-split log. Although it is well finished, there is some faint faceting and partial stop-marks visible over much of the outer surfaces suggesting that the ...

Roman temples, ancient burial grounds, hidden gold? Rumours abound about what’s been discovered under the Cotswold escarpment between Cirencester and Gloucester as Oxford Cotswold Archaeology delve ...

This brooch is of a type which would have been worn in the 1st century AD and has a strong association with the Roman army. Some traces of a white metal coating survive and the brooch is made up of a ...

We are excited to announce the launch of the new Oxford Cotswold Archaeology (OCA) website – bringing together the expertise, resources, and passion of two of the UK’s largest archaeological ...

As part Heritage Open Days, you’re invited to a rare opportunity to visit our warehouse in Milton Keynes to learn about the processes that take place away from the field. Featuring information on our ...

This unusual medieval buckle plate is decorated with an elaborate repoussé motif depicting a king enthroned. The plate is made from a folded sheet with recesses at one end to accommodate the frame.