Norvic Archaeology

Norvic Archaeology Giles Emery, Freelance Archaeologist & Owner of Norvic Archaeology. Assisting clients in East Anglia with Archaeological Planning Conditions and Outreach.

There are currently spaces to book an archaeology taster session day as part of the Caistor Roman Project's summer dig t...
16/07/2026

There are currently spaces to book an archaeology taster session day as part of the Caistor Roman Project's summer dig this year (see the poster).

To find out more details and to book your place here is the link
https://buytickets.at/caistorromanproject/2304471

The final week of the Bishop Lincoln Field School was a busy one, with the walls of a medieval building discovered (comp...
14/07/2026

The final week of the Bishop Lincoln Field School was a busy one, with the walls of a medieval building discovered (complete with hearth setting) and a sneaky Roman pit hiding below it all. Thank you to all out students and volunteers for their hard work and in particular our recent graduates who volunteered their time – one of whom has already just landed a trainee professional role with a local archaeological company!

Trench 2 at the Lincoln Bishop University Field School has been progressing well, with the remains of a medieval buildin...
06/07/2026

Trench 2 at the Lincoln Bishop University Field School has been progressing well, with the remains of a medieval building now emerging. Several walls are now becoming clear, along with traces of mortar floors sealed below rubble and broken medieval tiles. Plenty of 13th to 15th century glazed vessel sherds and the odd stray Roman finds mixed into these later layers.

This year’s Lincoln Bishop University Field School is well underway, with two main trenches located within the grounds o...
17/06/2026

This year’s Lincoln Bishop University Field School is well underway, with two main trenches located within the grounds of the campus just off the former Ermine Street leading into the Roman colonia of Lindum (now the city of Lincoln). Plenty of evidence relating to the Victorian Diocesan Training College for School Mistresses (opened in 1862) has come to light so far, along with the odd sherds of Roman and Medieval pottery mixed into the garden soils.

The mystery leg...In 2019 a test pit by the Caistor Roman Project, in the grounds of Old Hall close to the Roman town at...
15/05/2026

The mystery leg...In 2019 a test pit by the Caistor Roman Project, in the grounds of Old Hall close to the Roman town at Caistor St Edmunds uncovered 4th century human remains in the top fills of the main enclosure ditch. This was was originally dug to surround the town in the 2nd century, well before the walls were built. The burial had been highly disturbed by later land use, with only a few bones surviving. This is only one of a handful of burials recovered from the town in recent decades and the third human to have been found within the ditch…or so we thought. One of the femurs was in fact an imposter from another disturbed burial, more robust than the other bones and indicates another disturbed burial close-by!

Recent development work at Brancaster, just to the west of Branodunum Roman shore fort within the vicus zone, discovered...
29/03/2026

Recent development work at Brancaster, just to the west of Branodunum Roman shore fort within the vicus zone, discovered several shallow Late Iron Age pits along with 4th century Roman boundary ditches. One of the Iron Age pits contained a dump of charcoal with roasted iron ore fragments of both ferrous sandstone and non-local igneous pyrite bearing rock. A single sherd from an early 2nd century Cheese press was also found. Cheese presses are distinctive Roman period vessel forms, used to shape soft cheese into pats, often thought to have military origins and several have been found at Brancaster previously.

The National Trust is currently replacing the roof of the 18th century South Corridor at Felbrigg Hall (a splendid 17th ...
02/12/2025

The National Trust is currently replacing the roof of the 18th century South Corridor at Felbrigg Hall (a splendid 17th century mansion). Monitored work to install a new soakaway and rain water storage tank happened upon a shallow medieval charcoal making pit, with pottery in its backfill of 12th to 13th century date (so much older than the current house!). Several stray finds cover a vast array of time periods and include musket balls, a decorative copper-alloy 15th century strap-end and prehistoric flint.

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2, Vimy Ridge
Wymondham
NR180PA

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