"The Bamburgh Research Project is an archaeological project, which was set up in 1996 to investigate the archaeology and history of the Bamburgh area." History of the Bamburgh area, including Bamburgh castle and information about how to join the digs.

"The Battle of Towton was the last of a series of battles in the middle of the War of the Roses, where the Lancastrian and Yorkshire forces faced each other in a snowstorm on Palm Sunday (the 29th of March) 1461. The Lancastrians lost the battle with heavy casualties and as a result, Edward IV was crowned king of England. Richard III later built a small chapel at Towton to commemorate the dead although the whereabouts of the remains of this structure are unknown." This site documents the finding of a mass grave and presents some other information from the archaeological dig from 1996.

"Dig Hungate is the single biggest excavation in York ever! Until 2012, York Archaeological Trust will be excavating Hungate to reveal the rich heritage and archaeology of this important area of York's city centre. The archaeological investigation is being funded by Hungate (York) Regeneration Ltd., a joint venture between Crosby Lend Lease, Evans Property Group and Land Securities Group PLC, as part of the work being carried out to create the new Hungate urban neighbourhood. The close working relationship between Hungate (York) Regeneration Ltd, York Archaeological Trust and City of York Council has enabled the development of this exciting archaeological project which includes unparalleled views, tours and access to York's resonant past. York Archaeological Trust offers various Dig Hungate education packages and community archaeology opportunities that add value to the experiences, insights and knowledge that everyone involved in Dig Hungate embrace. The archaeologists of York Archaeological Trust are revealing past chapters of the buried history of Hungate, whilst a new chapter is written, and a new Hungate community is created."

An article about the photo expedition to document the frescos in western Bulgaria. There are links to the field school running the project for those interested in signing up.

A write up on the status of the Hungate archaeological dig in York from Past Horizons with photos, maps, etc.

"“Mapping the Medieval Urban Landscape” is a two-year research project funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Board (AHRB)...The project aims to answer questions about the design and planning of towns in the middle ages. To do this requires careful study of the surviving layouts of medieval towns, looking in particular at their shape and form, and to this end the project is focused on new towns founded by King Edward I in the late 1200s."

Website of medieval archaeology research group at Padua University. Activities, projects and staff.

A searchable database of archaeology projects that one can look to participate on or find more information about from around the world. There is a vast array of medieval related projects in this database and it is kept up to data by the editors.

"The project began in 1994 and the aims of the partnership were: To restore the church of St Colman at Portmahomack, acquired by Tarbat Historic Trust for £1 in 1980. To research the Pictish, Norse and Medieval site in which the church stands and its context in the Moray Firth area. To mount an exhibition in the restored church which displays the discoveries made by the research programme." The site has a very interesting sculpture catalog, information on how to join the digs, what has been discovered to date, and project publications.

"In August 1996, workmen disturbed a portion of a mass-burial pit during building work at the location of the Towton battlefield (near Tadcaster, North Yorkshire). At the request of North Yorkshire County Council Heritage Unit, a team of osteoarchaeologists and archaeologists from Archaeological Sciences, University of Bradford and members of the West Yorkshire Archaeology Service excavated the mass grave. They recovered the mostly complete remains of 43 individuals from a grave pit which measured 6m x 2m and was only 50 cm in depth."

"York Archaeological Trust is an independent charity, founded in 1972, which investigates the past for the benefit of present communities and future generations. Linking professional skills and expertise in the practice of archaeology with broadly based background knowledge and experience, it carries out carefully targeted and cost effective archaeological recording, excavation and research for a broad range of clients and partners. The results are made available in a number of innovative and dynamic ways."