At Flag Fen
8 September 2014 11:01![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
denRevisiting the bronze-age site to take more photos. The day was nice, unlike the last time.
Flag Fen as it looked before drainage and agriculture. This is a small patch recreated using local grasses, rushes and plants.
Bronze-age eel trap dated 1300BC (in box, still encased in mud) and a modern recreation of the trap.
A small section of the bronze age causeway posts, built c 1350BC. The posts are in-situ, protected by a wet-room that sprays water to stop them drying out.
Marjoram in flower
James, my travelling companion, enjoying the sun in a garden full of plants used by the Romans.
Stoat and building materials
Flag Fen as it looked before drainage and agriculture. This is a small patch recreated using local grasses, rushes and plants.
Bronze-age eel trap dated 1300BC (in box, still encased in mud) and a modern recreation of the trap.
A small section of the bronze age causeway posts, built c 1350BC. The posts are in-situ, protected by a wet-room that sprays water to stop them drying out.
Marjoram in flower
James, my travelling companion, enjoying the sun in a garden full of plants used by the Romans.
Stoat and building materials