Volunteers said the dig had offered an insight into everyday life in the camp.
An archaeological dig at the site of Britain's biggest prisoner of war camp has revealed clues about what life was like for those forced to call it home.
The Lodge Moor camp, which held more than 11,000 prisoners during World War Two, was abandoned after the war and woodland slowly covered the site, leaving just the foundations of some of the buildings visible. "We've found little gardens that the prisoners had made at either end of the hut bases and we've also found a German 'dog tag' with the soldier's unit on it, but it hasn't got a name.""We know that some of the prisoners were painting water colours of the camp during their time here so it's fantastic that we've found the evidence that they were doing it," he said.
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
DDR5 prices could plummet as cutting-edge RAM finds its ‘sweet spot’New report claims DDR5 pricing will drop sharply and hit its sweet spot in 2023
Læs mere »
Soaring costs could strip ‘basic dignity’ from millions in UKAm annual survey by Joseph Rowntree Foundation confirms what our cost of living survey showed: People are giving up buying even basics including clothes in an effort to keep up with expenses. costofliving
Læs mere »
Exercise Vigilant Knife: British troops take part in cold weather training with Swedish and Finnish armed forcesThe exercise was designed to hone UK warfighting skills in extreme weather - as governments across Europe continue to monitor the war in Ukraine.
Læs mere »
The UK energy crisis is a burden of war\n\t\t\tLet our global subject matter experts broaden your perspective with timely insights and opinions you\n\t\t\tcan’t find anywhere else.\n\t\t
Læs mere »