Every day we still use Roman roads and Viking place names, and our Yorkshire cities, towns, and magnificent countryside are littered, if we took the time to think, with physical signs of the pain ...

A 2,000-year-old Roman fort, and treasure trove of artefacts belonging to its inhabitants has been uncovered in Yorkshire by a team of archaeologists.

THE industrial heritage of Yorkshire is renowned throughout the world, although the focus has often been on the boom in manufacturing and trade during the Victorian era. All Sections News you can ...

Beneath Britain's longest road lay a treasure trove of rare Roman artifacts. The findings were uncovered in North Yorkshire during construction work to upgrade the A1, which links London to Edinburgh.

A ROMAN archaeology expert is set to give the second of a series of talks revealing details about roads in North Yorkshire during the period.

Lost Roman roads and hidden archaeological remains are likely to be uncovered in a new project to map the entire English landscape using state-of-the-art lasers. Under plans unveiled by the ...

PARTS of an unknown Roman road, a burial monument with remains and a 'burnt mound' have been discovered in the East Riding of Yorkshire. Archaeologists working on the site of a new three-and-a ...

Lord Burlington, an 18th-century English aristocrat, excavated a Roman road across his land at Londesborough in Yorkshire as interest in Roman antiquities grew.

It would appear that the Roman road, which served the traffic between Yorkshire, Rochdale, and Cheshire, fell into disuse in the year 1740 and had not been repaired since that date.

A burial monument with human remains thought to be about 4,500 years old has been discovered in East Yorkshire. Parts of a Roman road and a burnt mound were also discovered during a £5m project ...

On this day in 2024, the York Press reported that parts of an unknown Roman road, a burial monument with remains, and a 'burnt mound' were discovered in the East Riding of Yorkshire.