How mudlarking was once carried out by the Victorian poor - but is now a popular hobby Records of mudlarking on the River ...
in the podcast she reveals five objects found on the Thames foreshore that tell a story about the river and the people who live on it. Here are the objects. This fragment almost looks like a ...
These bloody words were written by 19th-Century antiquarian H.S. Cuming in On the discovery of Celtic crania in the vicinity ...
However, magnet fishing is not permitted on any part of the Thames foreshore. Finally, while it has never been entirely safe to poke around the River Thames, microbiological dangers lurk in the 2020s.
Countless human bones have been found at the bottom of the River Thames in England, and some of them have been dated back to ...
Submerge yourself in the depths of the River Thames in this unique audio installation by sound artist Jana Winderen in collaboration with Tony Myatt. Ever wondered what lies beneath the surface of the ...
Mudlarking, or the scavenging and studying of historical objects that have been dredged up on riversides, is an ancient activity that’s gaining a whole new following on TikTok and Instagram.