STONE AGE TERRITORY /// The (Neolithic axe) Polisher megalith and NEW UK metal detecting finds 🇬🇧
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 апр 2024
- Metal detecting road trip!!!!! 🇬🇧 I visit the Neolithic landscape of the Marlborough Downs and set out to find The Polisher megalith - site of Stone Age man’s meticulous work to produce stone tools by hand. Then, it’s off to a dig with a bunch of friends.
Marvellous countryside, strewn with flint and chalk, where people have moved since our earliest human days here on these British isles. Close to Avebury and Stonehenge stone circles, and on the ancient Roman route from London to Bath, there’s no doubt there will be astounding artefacts to find here. But with one day to do it, what can I pull out of the Earth?!
U.K. female detectorist sharing my history adventures as I travel the British countryside with my XP DEUS II in tow. Thanks to all my team of subscribers for your help to crack the codes of time by helping to identify mystery objects!
#metaldetecting #detectorists #history #metaldetectinguk #artefact #roman #xpdeusii
/// AD
Inspired to up-spec your detecting gear? Get 10% off when you use my link and code MISSDETECTORIST at lpmetaldetecting.com/missdete...
Its a win/win really, because by doing so you help my little channel to grow!
A bit about me:
Not your average bloke in camo..
Hello! I’m Ellie, English female detectorist, beachcomber, mudlark and artist. 🇬🇧 Follow my searching journey metal detecting the UK countryside and shoreline, as I learn about British history through objects.
Have I found any treasure? Well - I’ve really been putting in the time, and in my first year of detecting I have collected Roman artefacts, old gold, hammered coins and medieval finds. But the REAL treasure is in the stories each object tells about people and places. Sometimes it’s the mystery objects that I love best - cracking the code of time with plenty of help from my team of trusty subscribers!
Miss D.
We love the channel, amazing finds, ellie Rich and Trudy
Прикольная находки
Very interesting. Thanks so much for sharing. Cheers
Thank you for watching!
Awwww it was so fun!
🤍🤍🤍
Great video! 🙂🤘🏻☀️
Thanks for sharing Ellie. Fingers crossed for you finding those celtic coins 👍
Always hopeful…
It's the taking part that counts !! Nice to find things, but it's also good, just to get out in a different environment and let your mind wander.
Agree 100%!
still so very interesting Ellie.....the different English coinage is very interesting and a Roman shard.....and Medieval artifact as well......brilliant!!! ⚜⚜
Thanks Greg! Yes some quite interesting finds in the end!
Hope you get some good finds the history there seems promising.
The axe polisher megalith is amazing! Thanks for sharing with us. Besides metal detecting, I also very much enjoy woodcarving and the bowl and ridges of the megalith look remarkably like, albeit on a larger scale, the stones used for sharpening woodworking tools like gouges. Fascinating.
Thank you for that comment - how interesting! I guess good design is good design always! Simple, useful, beautiful.
Hi Ellie, sounded like a wonderful trip. I especially liked seeing the axe polishing stone. I was surprised they were allowed to clear the trees brush around that particular megalith. You are really making the rounds and learning so much about the hobby. I remember as a young man finding spots where native Americans produced arrowheads. Obviously not as old as your site but still interesting to find. Thank you for taking us along on your adventure… John
It’s a pretty wild landscape, but still needs a little management. That was just dead gorse they’d cleared. It was an amazing stone, quite fascinating. Your arrowheads adventures sound awesome!
Love your enthusiasm
Thanks! Enthusiasm directly proportional to detecting finds OR iced bun supply
amazing scenery, would make a nice painting
It would!!!
Very nice video of your detecting Ellie and you found some very nice artifacts as well. Thank you so much for your hard work.Looking forward to seeing you again soon.Also that large rock for sharpening axes and knives etc was very interesting.
So glad you are enjoying the vids! Thank you very much for your kind comments 😊
Yet another fun video.That must be the oldest whetstone in the country.Cartwheel pennies and twopennies were the first coins made by the use of a steam press,developed by,i think,Andrew Boulton,weight was one ounce and two ounces respectively.
It must be one of them for sure! What a fabulous stone
@@miss_detectorist Correction,it was Matthew Boulton.
Just found your channel and so glad we have, great video and honest finds, will be watching your past videos next…
Welcome! Thanks for watching 😊
Don't take sighting a Hare as a Omen🤣🤣🤣 doesn't work every time. Cartwheel penny a common find. As
Good as it gets coinage from George
1,2 3 and William 3 don't survive well.
Fascinating how Ice Age transported
Big boulders around Good luck with
Next dig😜🔝❤️
Very interesting thanks for sharing that with us. Keep up the good work.😊
Thanks for watching along!
Loved that area. When in England last time, straight from Heathrow to Stonehenge, Avebury and a small pub with monoliths around it.
Lovely area.
Such history and great exploration in the foot steps of those early people
It’s an amazing area! Was that the red lion pub at Avebury? 😊
@@miss_detectorist
I think it was. Sheep around the monoliths , pub with seating outside at the front. Great location
@@leomat3431 yeah that’s it!
Yep..Roman pot rim..
Thank you! Looked familiar! Although in terracotta where I usually find grey ware
it is not worth 20 quids. Not because of the finds, but because you're disappointed.
Oh not disappointed! Had a great day out. Can’t find brilliant things every day. I loved my day out and I was happy to spend 20 quid on it x
@@miss_detectorist you're a positive woman.