This gallery contains 8 photos.
There was a time when the Archive collection was a mere twinkle in the eyes of Kat and Sally. Housed in a few rooms in the institute were collections of manuscripts, photos, loose letters and even boxes of bones! Without … Continue reading
This gallery contains 10 photos.
The exact date of these is unknown, but they are definitely an extraordinary variety of family portraits for the late Victorian era. This is J. L. Myres and his family playing dress-up with exotic and unusual costumes gathered from the … Continue reading
This week is National Refugee Week. Sponsored by agencies such as Oxfam and Amnesty International, institutions and communities are encouraged to recognise and celebrate the positive contributions made by refugees to the United Kingdom. We think this is a brilliant … Continue reading
Treasures of the Library at Balliol College, Oxford
Where Technology & Art Bring the Future to the Past and the Past to the Future
one girl's journey into the archives...
A blog about Classics, linguistics, archaeology, cake, and more
A blog focusing on Human Osteology & Archaeology
Considering the illuminating differences between human and camera imaging
Poems | England | Staffordshire | East Anglia | Northern Ireland | The Needwood Poems.
Ever looked at me and wondered what the heck is going on in my head? Well that's weird if you have but to sate any fetishes and for the general enjoyment of anyone who wishes to read it I am going to publish posts about things I think and experience - you have been warned!!
(like "quintessential" and "essence")
The archives held at the Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford.
With the Institute of Archaeology Conservation Team
inactive blog account
The Journal has been maintained since March 2005 to promote awareness and the conservation of the incomparable but often-threatened prehistoric sites of Britain, Ireland and beyond.
Historic Environment Image Resource: Tagging old images to track archaeology, landscape and people over time
The archives held at the Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford.
All over the world, every day, heritage sites, artefacts, skills and traditions are being damaged or lost through war, neglect, development, vandalism, theft or natural disasters. The Heritage Trust aims to focus on some of these issues, as well as highlighting many of the success stories in the fields of archaeology, conservation and historical research. If you have concerns for our heritage, or just a story to tell about it, please let us know by leaving a comment or contacting us at - info@theheritagetrust.org
Association of Curators of Art and Design Images
Archaeology Archives Oxford 