Ebb & Flow - Exploring rivers in later prehistoric Britain
The Ripple Effect stems from a Leverhulme Trust-funded research project Ebb & Flow, which studies the many roles that rivers played in the lives of prehistoric communities from 2500–400 BC: as connectors and borders, as sources of floods and food, and as places of ritualised activities. This public engagement project creates small outdoor exhibitions featuring original artwork by Miranda Creswell (School of Archaeology Artist-in-Residence, University of Oxford) alongside ‘factsheets’ about local archaeology. In the map here you can ‘visit’ all 11 installations. Click on each pin to learn about a site and download the printable version of the factsheet.
For more information on the artworks and factsheets, scroll down below the map. To see all the images related to this project, visit the Flikr page.
Contact details
Festival
Ebb & Flow