Archaeological dig uncovers cathedral's history
An archaeological dig at a former burial ground has unearthed pre-Victorian skeletons, a Roman cobbled surface as well as more clues to the city's history.
The excavation at Worcester Cathedral's College Yard also found remnants of a medieval bell tower, 2,000-year-old window glass and the buried walls of a 12th Century crypt.
Worcester Cathedral’s archaeologist, Fiona Keith-Lucas said artefacts are yet to be analysed. The College Yard, to the north of the cathedral, was the city's burial ground for 750 years until the 19th century.
During the dig more than one type of quern stone for grinding flour was discovered, alongside the neck of a blue glass perfume bottle and a decorative stamp made from a sheep bone.
From: BBC
Visit Website https://www.weaversnest.org/ for more information on Archaeology and History.

Comments
Post a Comment