🔥 Hot News
Why global tensions could matter for Lincolnshire as UK borrowing costs riseLincoln officer to face misconduct hearing after pedestrian was struck on city crossingLincoln police officer sentenced after dangerous driving incident on BroadgateWhy rising UK borrowing costs could matter for households and businesses in LincolnshireStreet light monitor role in Lincolnshire set to go as fault reporting changesMajor development near Grantham could bring more than 2,000 jobs to LincolnshireThree men arrested after raids on two Boston shopsStolen Easter eggs replaced as support grows for children at Scunthorpe hospitalMan dies after Brigg crash as 10-year-old boy is left seriously injuredWhy soaring oil prices could soon be felt across LincolnshireWhy global tensions could matter for Lincolnshire as UK borrowing costs riseLincoln officer to face misconduct hearing after pedestrian was struck on city crossingLincoln police officer sentenced after dangerous driving incident on BroadgateWhy rising UK borrowing costs could matter for households and businesses in LincolnshireStreet light monitor role in Lincolnshire set to go as fault reporting changesMajor development near Grantham could bring more than 2,000 jobs to LincolnshireThree men arrested after raids on two Boston shopsStolen Easter eggs replaced as support grows for children at Scunthorpe hospitalMan dies after Brigg crash as 10-year-old boy is left seriously injuredWhy soaring oil prices could soon be felt across Lincolnshire
lp

Ground-Penetrating Radar Reveals Secrets Beneath Lincoln Cathedral

History & Nostalgia
Ground-Penetrating Radar Reveals Secrets Beneath Lincoln Cathedral

A pioneering venture is in progress at Lincoln Cathedral, where experts are utilising ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to investigate its concealed past. This marks the initial comprehensive survey of this nature performed on an English cathedral. Dr Jonathan Clark, an archaeologist, is at the helm of the endeavour to reveal earlier buildings that predate the existing 13th-century cathedral. “We’re unmasking nearly 2,000 years of history,” Dr Clark comments. The methodology enables experts to chart subterranean features, avoiding disruptive digs, with the intent to illuminate the original Norman cathedral established in 1072. Additionally, the survey endeavours to delineate burials and locate traces of Roman-era edifices. Outcomes are anticipated in the spring, offering prospective revelations about the cathedral’s history.

This news was adapted from the original report by www.bbc.co.uk and shared by The Lincoln Post.

Share:
AdvertisementNetria – AI and data solutions