Early History of the English Channel Project

PHASE TWO:THE ARCHAEOLOGY DATABASE

Archaeological sites are recorded on the current coasts bordering the English Channel, and are known to exist in the submerged area between.  Undertaking a detailed desk-based survey of the coastal areas, including recording known submerged sites, finds and features, will provide a comprehensive listing of the known archaeological resource.  This will be fully referenced and linked to visual images where appropriate.

Hengistbury Head, Dorset, UK

The listing will be presented as a database linked to the GIS model.  As well as providing a detailed record of the current understanding of the coastal resource, it will be used as the base for predictive modelling of potential site locations under the English Channel.

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] Introduction	] Phase One: GIS	] Bibliographies
] Background	] Project Personnel
] Aim and Method	] Opportunities to get Involved

Comments and enquires should be addressed to Dave Parham
Early History of the English Channel Project
School of Conservation Sciences, Bournemouth University, Talbot Campus, Poole, Dorset, BH12 5BB, UK

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This page was compiled by Eileen Wilkes and is maintained by Dave Parham, School of Conservation Sciences, Bournemouth University.  Last Updated February 2003
All images are copyright Bournemouth University unless otherwise stated.