One of the most important parts of archaeology is sharing what we discover. When we publish our findings, we create a lasting record of the objects we uncover and the stories behind them. These reports help everyone from local communities to researchers around the world understand the history beneath our feet and why it matters today
Reports
Project Design for non-invasive surveying and invasive archaeological excavations High Hunsley DMV
This project design refers to the Deserted Medieval Village at High Hunsley, East Yorkshire.
The fieldwork was undertaken from February to August 2022, by Ethos Heritage CIC
Interim Report High Hunley Excavations 2022
In July and August 2022, Ethos Heritage CIC carried out a large community archaeology on the site of the Deserted Medieval Village of High Hunsley, East Yorkshire.
The interim report provides an overview of what was uncovered and what we have learnt so far about the site in our first year
Report on Newport Canal, Humberside- G Bates
This report looks at some of the history of Newport, and in particular the area of Sandholme Landing. History is studied from ancient through to modern times
It should be remembered that this is only a partial study and not comprehensive.
Project Design for an invasive archaeological excavations at High Hunsley DMV
This project design refers to the excavations at the Deserted Medieval Village at High Hunsley, East Yorkshire.
The fieldwork was undertaken from 15 July to 13 August 2023, by Ethos Heritage CIC and the Friends of High Hunsley
Huttons Ambo Interim Report 2024
In July and August 2024, Ethos Heritage CIC carried out a large community archaeology excavation inside the village of Huttons Ambo , North Yorkshire.
The interim report provides an overview of what was uncovered and what we have learnt so far over the excavations
Non-Intrusive Archaeological Survey and Landscape Assessment Project Design- Ballylongford, Co Kerry, Ireland
A Non‑Intrusive Archaeological Survey and Landscape Assessment in Ballylongford, Co. Kerry provides a detailed understanding of the area’s cultural heritage without disturbing the ground.
The desk‑based research, has identify archaeological features, historic structures, and environmental patterns that shape the local heritage.
In Ballylongford, this type of survey is particularly valuable because the landscape contains significant medieval sites such as Carrigafoyle Castle and Lislaughtin Abbey/Friary, along with numerous recorded and unrecorded monuments and protected structures embedded within a rural, estuary‑side setting.
The assessment evaluates how natural landforms, settlement patterns, and human activity have interacted over time, offering insights into the area’s archaeological potential while supporting the concept of a future community heritage project.
3D Drone Survey of Corran Point Battery and Carrigfoyle Castle, Ballylongford, Co Kerry
A 3D drone survey of Corran Point Battery and Carrigfoyle Castle provides a precise, high‑resolution digital model of both monuments, capturing their current condition, structural form and surrounding landscape in a way traditional photography cannot match.
The survey records every contour of the battery’s earthworks, surviving masonry, collapsed sections and coastal defences, illustrating how the site has weathered over time and where conservation needs are most urgent.
At Carrigfoyle Castle, the 3D model reveals the complexity of the tower house, its architectural features, areas of deterioration, and the relationship between the castle and its defensive landscape overlooking the Shannon Estuary.
The survey show an accurate, measurable representation of both sites, supporting heritage analysis, condition assessment, future planning and public interpretation.
Geo Physis Report - Huttons Ambo, North Yorkshire
This survey was carried out in the village of Huttons Ambos.
It was undertaken, by Ethos Heritage CIC and the Huttons Ambo History Group with 50% funding from Council of British Archaeology Yorkshire.
Desk Based Assessment: Corran Point Battery, Carrig Island, Ballylongford, County Kerry, Ireland
A desk‑based assessment carried out on the Napoleonic Battery at Corran Point, Carrig Island, Ballylongford, County Kerry.
The assessment traces the development of the Battery from its initial construction through to its present condition, and evaluates the range of conservation and improvement works that could be undertaken to preserve the structure and enhance its overall stability and heritage value.
Pottery Report for the Excavations at High Hunsley from 2021-2023.
This project r refers to the excavations at the Deserted Medieval Village at High Hunsley, East Yorkshire.
The fieldwork was undertaken from over the summers of 2021, 22, and 2023 by Ethos Heritage CIC and the Friends of High Hunsley
We would like to thank The Council of British Archaeology Yorkshire for covering 20% of the report costs