NEW
Images of flood on the day of the battle
12 panoramas of the battle site
YouTube videos
- The 2014 dig that uncovered dating proof
- The evidence reviewed
- A guided tour of the battlefield
- The tidal surge - riding the river to Riccall
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ConservationThe finds have been stored in a desiccating environment. The have not been cleaned. Sorting Interpretation Finds 1 Finds 2 Finds 3 Finds 4 Finds 5 x-rays Iron the metal Methods
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Scale Sadly, this has not come out well in all these photos. |
Photography The images are all taken with a handheld camera using the close-up setting and automatic settings. The colours in the photos are more vivid than they appear to the naked eye |
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Smithing hearth bottoms. These were all found in close association with tools, billets and hearth slag. This suggests that the items have not been dumped here. |
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| These hearth-bottoms are formed by the unintended melting to
produce 'cast iron' which melts at a higher temperature than the smiths
could achieve. They take the shape of the crucible or hearth in which the
fuel was heated.
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(The item right was originally identified as a weight until XRF analysis was very similar to other hearth bottoms.) |
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A selection of ferrous material from the same context. |  |
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Ten 'axe head' shapes have been identified. |  |
Interpretation Finds 1 Finds 2 Finds 3 Finds 4 Finds 5 x-rays Iron the metal Weights Methods Mass profile Tanged arrow
