ChangingTidesProject (@_changing_tides) 's Twitter Profile
ChangingTidesProject

@_changing_tides

Exploring the archaeological context of sea level change in South Wales

ID: 3176183015

linkhttps://changingtidesproject.wordpress.com/ calendar_today17-04-2015 10:52:45

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89 Followers

60 Following

Archaeology Wales (@arch_wales) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Archaeology Wales Finds and Environmental Officer Rhiannon Philp will be speaking about submerged prehistoric landscapes at South Wales and the Sea: A Voyage through Time in Swansea on 16/11/19. The event is being run by @GGAT and The Gower Society (see images for details)

<a href="/Arch_Wales/">Archaeology Wales</a> Finds and Environmental Officer Rhiannon Philp will be speaking about submerged prehistoric landscapes at South Wales and the Sea: A Voyage through Time in Swansea on 16/11/19. The event is being run by @GGAT and <a href="/TheGowerSociety/">The Gower Society</a> (see images for details)
ChangingTidesProject (@_changing_tides) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Speaking at the South Wales and the Sea - a Voyage Through Time coastal day school in Swansea today - concluding point the public LOVES intertidal archaeology - let’s make sure they can be involved in a meaningful and visible way!

Speaking at the South Wales and the Sea - a Voyage Through Time coastal day school in Swansea today - concluding point the public LOVES intertidal archaeology - let’s make sure they can be involved in a meaningful and visible way!
ChangingTidesProject (@_changing_tides) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Part of my research will be featured in the new series of BBC Coast. Had great fun filming yesterday at Port Eynon! x.com/Rioannon/statu…

ChangingTidesProject (@_changing_tides) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Pleased to announce partial funding granted by Cambrian Archaeological Association to start C14 dating Gower intertidal peat deposits

ChangingTidesProject (@_changing_tides) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Exciting day today as we reveal the footprints at Port Eynon are c.7000 years (3000 older than first thought), and are therefore Mesolithic!

Dr Rhiannon Philp (@rioannon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Coast featuring the Port Eynon footprints aired again this pm. Interpretation moved on a bit since (4000y older) bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episod…