The archaeological record contains clues about a group of people who moved around the ancient Southwest making beautiful red ware pottery. Can we track these "Lost Mogollon" based on the pottery they left behind? Follow me as I take you on a whirlwind tour around the American Southwest to look at the clues related to […]
Tracking the Lost Mogollon Across the Ancient Southwest – A Short Documentary Read More »
Sharing with you some of the more unusual prehistoric artifacts from our research in the Southwest including; gaming pieces, clay plugs, tabletta, footprint in clay, puki, etc.
Unusual Southwest Prehistoric Artifacts Pottery Clay Read More »
I go looking for the oldest potters clay in the American Southwest near Tucson, Arizona only to find that this clay is rapidly disappearing beneath concrete. Explore the remote prehistory of ceramics and the long ancient ceramic traditions of the Tucson area. To learn more about how to locate and process wild clay check out
The Oldest Potters Clay in the Southwest is Disappearing Read More »
Learn how to make your own Medieval knight in this video presented by Graham Taylor from Potted History. Part of Festival of Archaeology 2020.
Potted History: make your own Medieval knight Read More »
Some help with dividing green glazed whiteware sherds into Medieval and Post Medieval. To see hundreds of other pottery finds, and share your own for ID, join these Facebook groups – Thames Foreshore Finds – The River Thames Mudlarking Finds – and if you like the metal stuff there's loads of that too! Also check
Is my shard Medieval or Post Medieval? Help! Read More »
This video is part of a series realised by students from the Indiana State University International service learning: they are working with BCHAP community partners in a program of supervised community service and contributing to the Living Among Monuments Oral History project, culminating in a community evening at the Black Friary site on May 26th,
Pottery in Medieval Trim Read More »
Irish Archaeological Field School medieval pottery from the lost town and castle of Carrick, Co Wexford, Ireland
In this video, Dr Ailsa Mainman gives a talk on the different types of pottery found during the Hungate excavations. From the autumn of 2006 to the end of 2011 a team from York Archaeological Trust investigated the archaeology of the Hungate area of York, as part of the regeneration of an often overlooked corner
Looking Back at Hungate – Medieval Pottery Read More »
Medieval pottery and how to identify it in the field, illustrated with pieces found while mudlarking in the River Thames at London.
A Short Introduction to Medieval Pottery Read More »
Discover how the Medieval pottery on display at Hull and East Riding Museum was made in this video presented by Graham Taylor from Potted History. Part of Festival of Archaeology 2020.
Potted History: Medieval pottery Read More »
