Iron Age human remains uncovered in the Cotswolds
- Published

The remains are thought to date from the Iron Age
Human remains dating from the Iron Age have been found during archaeological excavations in Gloucestershire.
The skeleton was found at a nature reserve, external on the outskirts of Bourton-on-the-Water near Salmonsbury Camp, an ancient hill fort.
The work also revealed what is thought to be a roundhouse and a series of pits that may have been used to store grain.
Tom Beasley-Suffolk, Cotswolds reserves manager, said the remains will be cleaned and then analysed.
"It has been fascinating to see what were slightly dark areas of ground being excavated to reveal pot and human remains that probably last saw the light of day 2,500 years ago," he added.
Related topics
- Published25 December 2013
- Published4 July 2012
- Published8 May 2012
Related internet links
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.