In: finds
![Samian ware decorated with lion fight scene (c) Highways England courtesy of MOLA Headland Infrastructure](https://molaheadland.com/app/uploads/2018/09/IMG_1356-1024x510.jpg)
A potted history of Cambridgeshire: Ceramic finds from the A14C2H
September 26, 2018Excavations for the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme have produced enormous quantities of pottery – nearly four tons, in fact, at our last estimate! Over the coming year, MOLA Headland Pottery Specialist Adam Sutton and a team of 9 other experts will sort through these finds and figure out…
Read More![Group photo of the A14C2H community dig volunteers](https://molaheadland.com/app/uploads/2018/08/A14-COM-DIG-group-photo-20180824-DSJweb.jpg)
Broadening horizons on the A14C2H Community Dig: From digital pro to archaeology volunteer
August 31, 2018Nearly 65 volunteers have taken time out from their everyday lives to try their hand at archaeology on the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme Summer Community Dig. In this blog, we hear from Debbie, whose time on site proved to be quite the exciting departure from her digital day…
Read More![A14-COM-DIG-cover-photo (c) Highways England, courtesy of MOLA Headland Infrastructure](https://molaheadland.com/app/uploads/2018/08/A14-COM-DIG-cover-photo-c-Highways-England-courtesy-of-MOLA-Headland-Infrastructure.jpg)
Five favourite artefacts from the A14C2H Community Dig
August 22, 2018Volunteers on the A14C2H Summer Community Dig have been unearthing some fascinating and beautiful things that are helping to piece together the past of their area. As the dig enters its final week, we take a look at some of the highlights. Usually the arrowheads we find in Britain are…
Read More![Aerial photo of a circular Bronze Age burial ground and nearby Saxon building on A14C2H (c) A14C2H courtest of MOLA Headland Infrastructure](https://molaheadland.com/app/uploads/2018/07/crop-Aerial-photo-of-a-circular-Bronze-Age-burial-ground-and-nearby-Saxon-building-on-A14C2H-c-A14C2H-courtest-of-MOLA-Headland-Infrastructure.jpg)
Five favourite archaeological features from of the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme
July 23, 2018An archaeological feature is an aspect of the archaeology that can be seen in the ground but isn’t movable unlike a brooch or piece of pottery for example, which is classed as a find. Examples of features are walls, pits and ditches. So, what do features tell us that finds…
Read More![Aerial view of the abandoned medieval village of Houghton (c) A14C2H courtest of MOLA Headland Infrastructure](https://molaheadland.com/app/uploads/2018/06/Aerial-view-of-the-abandoned-medieval-village-of-Houghton-c-A14C2H-courtest-of-MOLA-Headland-Infrastructure-1-1024x713.jpg)
Discovering Deserted Medieval Villages on the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme
June 13, 2018The footprints of entire ancient settlements have been uncovered across Cambridgeshire during the archaeology programme of the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme. Our archaeologists have uncovered tonnes of prehistoric pottery, excavated three of the largest Anglo-Saxon settlement areas ever investigated in Cambridgeshire and discovered evidence of revolutionary Roman technologies…
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Finding the Anglo-Saxons in Cambridgeshire
May 2, 2018Thousands of years of history have appeared before our eyes during archaeological work for the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme, but discovering the remains of three of the largest Anglo-Saxon settlement areas ever investigated in Cambridgeshire came as an unexpected and fascinating surprise to our archaeologists. These settlements provide…
Read More![Neolithic flint axe-head (c) Highways England, courtesy of MOLA Headland Infrastructure_preview](https://molaheadland.com/app/uploads/2018/04/Neolithic-flint-axe-head-c-Highways-England-courtesy-of-MOLA-Headland-Infrastructure_preview-1024x824.jpg)
Our favourite finds so far: A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon
April 4, 2018Some beautiful and unusual objects have been found during archaeological work for the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme. They range from a prehistoric jet ear-stud to a delightful Saxon (5th to early 11th century AD) bone flute.
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