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Archaeologists dig up Shakespeare's 'cesspit'[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û BDp5=.{Df1|Sy}+/FroG]
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Archaeologists believe they are on the cusp of shedding new light on the life of William Shakespeare ¨C by digging up what may have been the playwright¡¯s cesspit.
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Experts have begun excavating the ruins of New Place, Shakespeare¡¯s former home in Stratford-upon-Avon, which was demolished 250 years ago.
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Although little remains of the property, the team, led by Birmingham Archaeology, believes it has identified a rubbish tip or cesspit used by the 16th century poet.
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Fragments of pottery and broken clay pipe have already been retrieved from a muddy hole on the site, which they claim could yield some of the most significant discoveries about Shakespeare in decades.
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The dig focuses on three areas of the property, which Shakespeare bought in 1597 when he returned to his home town from London having achieved fame ¨C including the so-called knot garden at the rear of the building.
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Dr Diana Owen, Director of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, which owns the site, said: ¡°We do not know if the knot garden was an area used by Shakespeare ¨C it may have been a yard simply used by his servants.
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¡°But this could actually yield some fantastic results, especially if it was an area where rubbish was thrown or the cesspit was located.¡±
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Kevin Colls, from Birmingham Archaeology, added: ¡°Through documentary evidence we know Shakespeare lived at New Place but we have very little information regarding the layout of the house and gardens at this time.
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¡°Through archaeological fieldwork, in particular the excavation of structural remains and the recovery of artefacts, we hope to fill in the blanks.
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¡°Even the smallest sherd of broken pottery has the potential for giving us tantalising glimpses into the life of Shakespeare such as what he liked to eat and drink.¡±
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Until October, visitors will be able to watch archaeologists and volunteers at work as they excavate the remains of the house, which was knocked down in 1759.
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Experts hope to unearth evidence to support theories that Shakespeare wrote many of his most famous works at the property.
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Archaeologists believe they are on the cusp of shedding new light on the life of William Shakespeare ¨C by digging up what may have been the playwright¡¯s cesspit.
[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û `?_uX -R fboa#FroG]
Experts have begun excavating the ruins of New Place, Shakespeare¡¯s former home in Stratford-upon-Avon, which was demolished 250 years ago.
[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û 3%dBR8nY1^NO4@;FroG]
Although little remains of the property, the team, led by Birmingham Archaeology, believes it has identified a rubbish tip or cesspit used by the 16th century poet.
[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û ` b:n31-na`@/
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Fragments of pottery and broken clay pipe have already been retrieved from a muddy hole on the site, which they claim could yield some of the most significant discoveries about Shakespeare in decades.
[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û *|,OaOA0@O/9ZFroG]
The dig focuses on three areas of the property, which Shakespeare bought in 1597 when he returned to his home town from London having achieved fame ¨C including the so-called knot garden at the rear of the building.
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Dr Diana Owen, Director of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, which owns the site, said: ¡°We do not know if the knot garden was an area used by Shakespeare ¨C it may have been a yard simply used by his servants.
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¡°But this could actually yield some fantastic results, especially if it was an area where rubbish was thrown or the cesspit was located.¡±
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Kevin Colls, from Birmingham Archaeology, added: ¡°Through documentary evidence we know Shakespeare lived at New Place but we have very little information regarding the layout of the house and gardens at this time.
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¡°Through archaeological fieldwork, in particular the excavation of structural remains and the recovery of artefacts, we hope to fill in the blanks.
[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û J3€p3k~P7YM5+ZPFroG]
¡°Even the smallest sherd of broken pottery has the potential for giving us tantalising glimpses into the life of Shakespeare such as what he liked to eat and drink.¡±
[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û ?{?GhJH?MR
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Until October, visitors will be able to watch archaeologists and volunteers at work as they excavate the remains of the house, which was knocked down in 1759.
[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û s-Zig+z*+LyTRa,FroG]
Experts hope to unearth evidence to support theories that Shakespeare wrote many of his most famous works at the property.
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