B a R a S

Desk-based assessments are a crucial first step in any archaeological project. They involve reviewing existing information, such as maps, aerial photographs, and historical records, to assess the potential for archaeological remains on a site.

Archaeological evaluations are used to determine the significance of archaeological remains and to assess the potential impact of development on them. They typically involve a combination of desk-based research and ground-based investigations.

Archaeological excavations are undertaken to recover and record archaeological remains. They are typically carried out under the supervision of a qualified archaeologist and involve a range of techniques, such as trenching, sampling, and recording.

Historic building surveys are used to record the architectural and historical features of buildings. They can be used to assess the condition of a building, to identify its historical significance, and to inform conservation and restoration work.

Artefact analysis is the process of studying and interpreting archaeological finds. It can provide insights into the lives and activities of past people, as well as the chronology and context of archaeological sites.

Archaeological surveying is the process of recording the location and extent of archaeological remains. It can be used to create maps and plans of sites, as well as to assess the potential impact of development on them.

Report design and production is an essential part of any archaeological project. It involves compiling and presenting the results of archaeological investigations in a clear and concise manner.

Archaeological illustration is the process of creating drawings and diagrams of archaeological remains. It can be used to record the details of finds, to illustrate the layout of sites, and to communicate archaeological information to a wider audience.