Were Anglo-Saxon weaving huts women-only places?

Leicestershire and Rutland's holy wells

Ploughs not piety? Anglo-Saxon economic regeneration in the seventh century

Penda – the last guardian of the Great Sacred Grove

Through the Eye of the Skull: peculiar first-person perspectives

Nottinghamshire's earliest churches

Legendary journeys of Britain

Evolving Anglo-Saxon agriculture

Inventing the English rural idyll

Black Annis: Leicester's very own bogey-person

‘Ey up me Duc!’ Leicester’s dialect and accent

Watling Street: the biggest cultural boundary in England

"Following the money" along medieval bypasses

Why Melton Mowbray needed to be called ‘middle town’

Salt ways in Leicestershire

Roman roads in north-east Leicestershire

Anglo-Saxon Leicestershire – the exceptional available evidence

Ironstone quarries of Leicestershire revisited

How Anglo-Saxons survived without satnavs

The evidence for an Anglo-Saxon horse cult

When U-bends were sacred. And the dragons who dwelt there.

Asking Curious Questions

Anglo-Saxon Avebury

Charnwood slate gravestones and eighteenth century trade routes

Early churches and waterborne trade

The significances of square headdresses

Beside not above: before the supernatural was invented

King Dick cops it!

The G.K. Chesterton school of Anglo-Saxon history

Church and Manor