I don’t know how you discovered this site, but I’m glad you did. There’s all sorts of stuff here. I’ve been an archaeologist for over forty years and have excavated several major sites, mostly in the Fens of eastern England. I’ve also tried to bring archaeology to a wider audience, with a number of books, radio and television programmes, of which Time Team is the best known. When not writing or digging, I’m also a sheep farmer and keen gardener. But like most people, I get bees in my bonnet – obsessions, call them what you like. Most of my worries are about the general disregard for the achievements of people in the past and the failure of politicians, both local and national, to learn the lessons of history. Hence the title of this blog: In The Long Run. So to sum up, this will be the place to see stuff about archaeology, gardening, farming and rural life, books, broadcasting, history and the occasional intemperate rant. It won’t be very formal, because I don’t ‘do’ formality. But I do hope it’ll be fun.
Click below to support Francis in his excursion into crime
Francis is now on Twitter
- Been looking at my list of Followers. Mostly women. Hope that says something nice about me. 17 hours ago
- RT @BeschlossDC: Here the index card that helped JFK deliver the most famous line of his Berlin speech 50 years ago: http://t.co/nf4ckZk8KX 17 hours ago
- I'm doing too much. My brain and body hurt. Shall I have a breakdown or just piss myself laughing? pryorfrancis.wordpress.com/2013/06/18/im-… 17 hours ago
Follow with RSS
Francis Pryor’s books available from Amazon
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
Tags
Alan Cadbury archaeology BBC Belton House Brancaster Channel 4 copper mine Corylus avellana cowslips daffodils DigVentures farming Flag Fen Francis Pryor garden design gardening hazel hazelnuts hellebores hillfort Iron Age lambing lambs Maisie Taylor Northern Ireland Phil Harding Raksha Dave Roman fort Romans shearing sheep sheep farming skunk cabbage snakes head fritillaries snowdrops Stonehenge Time Team trees tups Unbound vegetables weather wisteria World War I writingMeta










