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Chysauster, Gulval, Cornwall. 1959Aerial view of the remains of the Iron Age village at Chysauster, near Gulval, which consists of several courtyard houses and a fogou. The Romano-British settlement is cared for by English Heritage
Stones from Fenton Berran now at Chyverton Manor, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. Probably early 1900sStones from Fenton Berran (Perran Well) now at Chyverton Manor. The well was situated at the bottom of Church Hill, Perranwell, Goonhavern, until road works destroyed the site
Drawing of Tin Ingot, Praa Sands, Breage, CornwallA drawing of one of four tin items found among fossil wood from a submerged forest at Praa Sands in 1974 which had been uncovered during storms (TRURI : LOAN.99.2)
St Constantines well, Constantine Bay, Cornwall. 1961A good example of a holy well with a well basin, bench seat and well house. The well basin has clear water which forms a narrow channel through the well house
St Constantine Chapel, Constantine Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1961Remains of the medieval chapel, once one of the largest in Cornwall, now a scheduled monument. Little recorded, though mentioned in 1390 and rebuilt in the 15th century
Stone mortar excavated at Iron Age cemetery, Harlyn Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1968A view of a stone mortar formerly at the museum at Harlyn Bay. The Iron Age cemetery in Harlyn Bay was excavated between 1900 and 1906
Excavation at Iron Age cemetery, Harlyn Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1977View of a trench behind the old museum at Harlyn Bay. The Iron Age cemetery in Harlyn Bay was excavated between 1900 and 1906
St Constantine Chapel, St Merryn, Cornwall. Undated, probably early 1900sA view of the ruins of the shale and slate stone medieval Constantine Chapel showing the entrance arch. It is Grade II listed
Slate Knife and bronze rings from the Iron Age cemetery at Harlyn Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1900A well shaped slate knife and bronze rings found in 1900 at the prehistoric Iron Age cemetery excavated between 1900 and 1906 at Harlyn Bay
Spindle whorls, Iron Age brooches and various rings from the Iron Age cemetery at Harlyn Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1900A collection of spindle whorls, Iron Age brooches and various rings of different sizes found at the prehistoric Iron Age cemetery excavated between 1900 and 1906 at Harlyn Bay
Bronze ring and casts of slate needles from the Iron Age cemetery at Harlyn Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1900Bronze ring and casts of slate needles found in 1900 at the prehistoric Iron Age cemetery excavated between 1900 and 1906 at Harlyn Bay
Two Iron Age brooches from the Iron Age cemetery at Harlyn Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1900-1906Two Iron Age brooches from the cemetery which was excavated between 1900 and 1906. The photograph shows the topside of one brooch and the underside of another
St Constantine chapel remains, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1906A view of the ruins of the shale and slate stone medieval St Constantine chapel with two men standing to the side. The chapel is Grade II listed
Bronze ring from excavation of Iron Age cemetery at Harlyn Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1900-1906A bronze ring from the Iron Age cemetery in Harlyn Bay, excavated between 1900 and 1906. When digging foundations for a new house to be built
19th Century Barge, Lostwithiel, Cornwall. September 1992River widening work on the River Fowey, just below Coulson Park at Lostwithiel, unearthed a 19th century barge buried in the river bank
Doniert Stone, St Cleer, Cornwall. 1964The 9th century Doniert Stone with other half stone, near St Cleer on the road to Minions. King Doniert was believed to be a local King who is believed to have drowned in the River Fowey whilst out
Men-an-Tol, Madron, Cornwall. 1911A general view of Men-an-Tol (the holed stone) with a reclining man to the left of it, and two standing stones. Photographer: Herbert Hughes
Roman Coins, St Columb Minor, CornwallFive of eighty eight Roman coins dug up by C.K. Croft Andrew during the 1939 summer excavations at Trevelgue Head (also known as Porth Island), St Columb Porth
Duke of Cornwalls visit to the Royal Cornwall Museum to mark the bicentenary year of the Royal Institution of CornwallThe Duke of Cornwall meets four of the museums volunteers. Cornwall Archaeological Units Director of Excavations at Tintagel looks
Duke of Cornwall views archaeology collections during a visit to the Royal Cornwall Museum to mark the bicentenary yearCornwall Archaeological Units Director of Excavations at Tintagel discusses some of the archaeological discoveries at Tintagel with the Duke of Cornwall
Duke of Cornwall views archaeology collections during a visit to the Royal Cornwall Museum to mark the bicentenary yearThe Director of the Royal Cornwall Museum, introduces the Portable Antiquities Scheme Finds Liaison Officer for Cornwall to the Duke of Cornwall
Duke of Cornwall views archaeology collections during a visit to the Royal Cornwall Museum to mark the bicentenary yearThe Principle Archaeologist of Cornwall Archaeological Unit talks to the Duke of Cornwall about some Cornish archaeological artefacts
Duke of Cornwall views archaeology collections during a visit to the Royal Cornwall Museum to mark the bicentenary yearThe Director of the Royal Cornwall Museum introduces the Principle Archaeologist of Cornwall Archaeological Unit to the Duke of Cornwall
Preparations for the Duke of Cornwalls visit to the Royal Cornwall Museum to mark the bicentenary year of the RoyalThe Portable Antiquities Scheme Finds Liaison Officer for Cornwall prepares a selection of prehistoric artefacts to be viewed during the visit
Cup-marked stones, Carn Brea, Illogan, Cornwall. Around 1900Cup-marked granite outcrop caused by natural weathering. Locally known as the Giants Crocks and Kettles. A young boy is pictured on the outcrop. Photographer: Unknown
Duke of Cornwall views archaeology collections during a visit to the Royal Cornwall Museum to mark the bicentenary yearThe Duke of Cornwall discusses some of the archaeological discoveries at Tintagel with Cornwall Archaeological Units Director of Excavations at Tintagel and four of the museums volunteers
Duke of Cornwall views archaeology collections during a visit to the Royal Cornwall Museum to mark the bicentenary yearThe Portable Antiquities Scheme Finds Liaison Officer for Cornwall shows some archaeological artefacts to the Duke of Cornwall. Standing to the left is the Director of the Royal Cornwall Museum