lindisfarne 2017 info pack v1.3 - digventures · pdf file1 info pack everything you need to...

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Info Pack Everything you need to know about joining the dig in 2017

Dig dates: 10th-26th July 2017 (excluding Mondays)

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Welcome!

Many thanks for supporting our project, and becoming part of our Lindisfarne

excavation crew! It’s going to be a fantastic dig and we can’t wait to meet you all in

person.

This Info Pack contains all the information we think you’ll need to know before the

dig, but you can always phone, email or message us if you’ve got more questions.

Whether you are a newbie or an experienced digger, joining us for just a day or

staying the full two weeks, we’ll do our best to make sure you have a once-in-a-

lifetime experience.

We’ll make every effort to provide a healthy dose of fun and social activity, but it is

still a real research excavation; it’s not your usual relaxing holiday! Fieldwork can be

challenging, and weather conditions, daily work schedules and varied terrain are all

part of the rich tapestry of archaeological fieldwork.

Participants must accept this as part of what archaeologists regularly deal with

during research digs, and of what makes DigVentures experiences so unforgettable!

So, please prepare to learn, to laugh, to work hard, and to play a bit as well!

How to get in touch

If after reading through this info pack you still have questions, don’t hesitate to get

in touch!

Before the dig: 0333 011 3990 or [email protected]

During the dig: (Anna – Community Archaeologist) 07462773370

Getting excited? Why not tweet us @thedigventurers and let us know!

[email protected] 0333 011 3990 @thedigventurers

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What’s inside your info pack

Where and when to meet ............................................................................................ 4

What you need to bring .............................................................................................. 7

What to read ............................................................................................................... 9

What we’ve found so far, and what we’re hoping to find this year ........................... 10

A few things we expect from you .............................................................................. 12

Safety and Dignity On Site ........................................................................................ 13

Using Digital Dig Team - our archaeology app ......................................................... 14

Other useful information ........................................................................................... 15

Insurance .............................................................................................................................................. 15

Health & Safety ..................................................................................................................................... 15

Fitness .................................................................................................................................................. 15

People with Disabilities ........................................................................................................................ 15

Visas and Passports .............................................................................................................................. 15

Vaccinations .......................................................................................................................................... 16

Cancellation by DigVentures ................................................................................................................ 16

Local Information .................................................................................................................................. 16

Tide Timetable .......................................................................................................... 18

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Where and when to meet

Lindisfarne is a tidal island, which means you can only cross the causeway onto the

island at certain times of day. This also means our start and finish times vary each

day with the tide. Please make sure you check the timetable on the next page very

carefully!

Your first day on site Please be on time for orientation on the morning of your first day on site. There will

be forms to sign, Health & Safety and Risk Assessment, a site overview, and a brief

tour before digging starts. We cannot allow you to begin digging unless you

participate in this session! So, please pay close attention to the tide tables at

Lindisfarne – if you miss the low tide, you won’t be able to cross the causeway onto

the island until the next low tide.

Our daily meeting point We will meet each morning at the Victorian Reading Room – a charming little library

on the island that has no address, but is still very easy to find!

From the main island car park, walk straight into the village (see map below) until

you see a big DigVentures sign outside a small stone building on the right-hand-

side. That’s us!

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Getting to Lindisfarne Address: Holy Island, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, TD15 2SH

OS map ref: NU 13636 41752

By rail: The nearest mainline station is at Berwick-upon-Tweed on the London (Kings

Cross) to Edinburgh GNER line. There is a public bus service to the island but the

frequency varies. There are also several taxi services (telephone numbers provided

below)

By road: Take the A1 to the crossroad at Beal approximately 8 miles south of

Berwick-upon-Tweed. Follow the signposts to `Holy Island', about five miles away.

You’ll then have to drive over the causeway, which takes about 15 minutes.

Our daily meeting times We cannot stress this enough: Lindisfarne is a tidal island and can be only be

accessed by crossing a causeway at low tide.

We have tried to plan our daily meeting and finish times to allow you enough time

to get to on and off the island if you’re coming from the mainland. We have

included an early finish option where the tide times may make things tricky for

people wanting to get home at a reasonable time.

IMPORTANT: Please always make sure you check the full tide timetable before you

travel and plan your journey accordingly. You can download the full tide timetable

here:

http://orawww.northumberland.gov.uk/www2/holyisland/HolyIsland.asp

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DATE MEETING TIME

EARLY FINISH TIME

(IF YOU WANT TO LEAVE

BEFORE THE TIDE)

LATER FINISH TIME (IF YOU ARE ABLE

TO STAY UNTIL AFTER THE TIDE)

TIDE MEANS YOU CAN ONLY LEAVE BEFORE

OR AFTER THESE TIMES:

MON 10 STAFF WORK DAY ONLY

TUE 11 08:30 14:45 17:00 15:15-20:35

WED 12 09:15 14:50 17:45 15:50-21:10

THU 13 09:40 16:00 17:40 16:30-21:45

FRI 14 10:15 16:45 18:15 17:15-22:10

SAT 15 10:45 17:35 17:45 18:05-22:50

SUN 16 11:35 18:30 18:30 19:00-23:35


TUE 18 08:30 17:00 17:00 21:10-01:40

WED 19 08:30 17:00 17:00 22:15-03:00

THU 20 08:30 17:00 17:00 23:10-04:25

FRI 21 08:30 17:00 17:00 00:00-05:45

SAT 22 08:30 17:00 17:00 12:20-18:25

SUN 23 08:30 17:00 17:00 13:05-19:30


TUE 25 09:10 14:05 17:10 14:35-21:15

WED 26 09:55 15:00 17:55 15:30-21:50

What to do if you are late, stuck or lost

There’s not much we can do if you miss the low tide and get stuck on the mainland, but if you are running late, or aren’t sure where you’re going, please call:

Anna (Community Archaeologist): 07462773370

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What you need to bring

Archaeology is fun, but it is outdoors fun! That means you need to be prepared for the weather in all its splendid glory – from hot and sunny, to wet and windy. We will provide all the tools you need, but you will also need to remember to bring: REQUIRED:

• Small rucksack or day bag for all your stuff • Your own packed lunch, snacks and drinks, or money to spend in one of the

many lovely cafes (there are no grocery stores on the island) • Clothes that you don’t mind getting dirty • Sturdy boots (anything from walking boots to Dr Martins is fine) • Gardening gloves • For wet weather: Waterproofs, a fleece or jumper, and a warm hat • For hot weather: sun cream, sun hat, bug spray, water bottle • Medication (we cannot dispense anything, including paracetamol)

SUGGESTED

• Plastic carrier bag to put any muddy clothes in • Change of shoes (if you want to go to the pub at the end of the day!) • Towel / toiletries / tent / bedding / torch (depending on accommodation)

What kind of trowel should I bring? Finally, if you are bringing your own trowel (recommended if you’re with us for more than two days), we suggest a WHS 4-inch pointing trowel. You can find these online at Past Horizons (www.pasthorizonstools.com) Is there anything else?

If you are interested in recording your skills progression, we also recommend

buying a BAJR Skills Passport. You can get them here:

http://www.archaeologyskills.co.uk/shop/

If you are with us for a week or longer, please bring a notebook suitable for keeping

a dig diary.

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What to expect each day Our start and finish times are strictly determined by the tides. If you don’t want to miss out on your dig day, you really MUST be on the island and at the meeting point on time.

Your first day on site Before you can get down to being an archaeologist and start digging with our team in the trenches, you must complete some basic training. This includes:

• Health & Safety briefings, Risk Assessment, other paperwork • Archaeological briefing and tour of the site • A hands-on intro to excavation

This takes place when you arrive for your first morning meeting. It is designed to keep you safe (our top priority!) as well as to make the most of your time in the trenches. We don’t want to waste valuable digging time on orientation activities, so we ask that you respect the timings set out in the previous ‘Where and When To Meet’ section. Daily schedule Once you’ve had your morning briefing, and completed the basic training, we’ll head straight to the trenches. Depending on what’s been uncovered by the time you arrive, this could be:

• Troweling back to look for new features on the surface • Helping to investigate a feature that’s already been identified • Excavating something like a building, a post-hole, a pit or even a burial

You’ll have an experienced and friendly archaeologist at your side, and before long, you’ll be learning to identify artefacts, spot features and new archaeological layers and record your own discoveries in our online app. The specifics of what we do on site will change daily, but we will always have elevensies, lunch and an afternoon tea break. PLEASE REMEMBER TO CHECK THE START AND FINISH TIMES FOR YOUR DIG DAYS

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Where to stay Holy Island is a very popular tourist destination and in the summer months, hotels and guest houses book up extremely quickly. We recommend that you book your accommodation for the dig as soon as possible.

Hotels, Guest Houses and B&Bs There are many places to rent a room on Holy Island. A good place to start looking for a place to stay is: https://www.lindisfarne.org.uk/accommodation.htm On the mainland there are many places to choose from. The closest accommodation to the island is the Lindisfarne Inn: http://www.lindisfarneinn.co.uk, but a simple online search will turn up many options in the area.

Camping There is strictly no camping allowed on Lindisfarne, but there are some great camp sites nearby on the mainland. Some of the DigVentures team will be at the Barn at Beal: http://barnatbeal.com/camping/ We also recommend Budle Bay Campsite: http://www.budlebaycampsite.co.uk/

What to read

Whether you read absolutely nothing, or everything you can get your hands on, you’ll learn loads while you’re on site with us. If you do want to get stuck in before you arrive, you can find out loads about what we’ve already discovered at digventures.com/lindisfarne If you want to start something light, but still historically rigorous, we’d recommend The King in the North, by Max Adams – it’s about King Oswald, who founded the very monastery we’re looking for. If you want something a bit more academic, there’s plenty of material by Dr David Petts (who is collaborating on the project with us) available online, including: Petts, D, 2013. Expanding the Archaeology of Holy Island (Lindisfarne). Medieval Archaeology 57: 302-307 http://digventures.com/lindisfarne/wp-content/uploads/Petts-Lindisfarne-Medieval-Archaeology.pdf

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Petts, D, 2013. The Archaeology of Holy Island. The Tweed Valley Archaeological Journal, 172:sup1, 26-28 http://digventures.com/lindisfarne/wp-content/uploads/Petts-Arch-Journal.pdf Petts, D. - Early Medieval Lindisfarne. YouTube video of a York Department of Archaeology Livestream https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5GBjPO3LZNA There are a few more books too: O’Sullivan, D, Young, R, 1995. English Heritage Book of Lindisfarne Holy Island, London: English Heritage. O’Sullivan, D, 2001. Space, silence and shortage on Lindisfarne: the archaeology of asceticism in A. MacGregor and H. Hamerow (eds), Image and Power in the Archaeology of Early Medieval Britain: Essays in Honour of Rosemary Cramp, Oxford: Oxbow Books, 33-52 Foot, S, 2009. Monastic Life in Anglo Saxon England c. 600-900, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. And finally, the British Library has digitised the Lindisfarne Gospels (also on display in the treasures gallery!) The Lindisfarne Gospels Digitized by The British Library “Turning the Pages” http://www.bl.uk/turning-the-pages/?id=fdbcc772-3e21-468d-8ca1-9c192f0f939c&type=book If you’ve got anything to recommend to your fellow diggers, tweet us at @TheDigVenturers!

What we’ve found so far, and what we’re hoping to find this year

In AD635, King Oswald founded a monastery on Lindisfarne. It was the centre of the

Anglo-Saxon kingdom in Northumbria and was known throughout Britain and wider

Europe as the heart of Christianity in England. The site saw the illustration of the

Lindisfarne gospels, the manufacture of treasures to decorate the country’s

churches, the training of monks who populated monasteries throughout England

and it drew thousands of pilgrims each year to the shrine of Saint Cuthbert.

Cuthbert was the bishop of Lindisfarne from AD684-AD686 and was declared a

saint after his death, spawning a cult in his name. People came to the island seeking

miracles at the shrine where the body of the saint was laid.

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In AD793 the Vikings launched their first major raid on the British Isles and the rich

monastery at Lindisfarne was their target. This was the event that began the Viking

Age in England and caused the monks to abandon the holy island for nearly 300

years.

The priory that stands today was finished by AD1150 after monks had returned to

the Island. The original monastery, now lost, is the focus of our excavation.

What we know The only physical evidence for the Anglo-Saxon monastery site previous to

DigVentures’ work are several carved stone burial markers and crosses that were

found under the rubble of the priory ruins. Their presence near the later ruins

suggest that the monastery of Oswald and Cuthbert must be nearby, but little else

has been found to support this theory.

It is possible that the ruins of the monastery are hidden below the town rather than

the priory. There has been evidence of Anglo-Saxon buildings found in the village,

but there have been no large scale investigations - so we only have small glimpses

into what might lie beneath the town.

There are also some earthworks overlooking the priory which might point to the

activity of the early monks. Early investigations did not produce any finds but

modern excavations would be necessary to rule out any connection to the original

monastery. There is a cross carved into a boulder to the north of Lindisfarne Castle

that likely dates to the Anglo-Saxon period and may indicate a holy place or shrine.

The only properly excavated early medieval site on Lindisfarne is the farm at Green

Shiel, on the north side of the island. Archaeologists found stone long-houses which

probably housed the men and women who worked this part of Lindisfarne. They

also uncovered lots of calf bones which might point to vellum (a parchment type

writing surface made of calfskin) production, as well as a spear and several coins

that helped to date the settlement.

What we found in 2016 In 2016, DigVentures and Durham University excavated in Sanctuary Close

(immediately adjacent to the priory ruins), and revealed a fragmented Anglo-Saxon

name-stone, inscribed with a name that has never before been recorded: YÞFRIĐ or

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Ytfrith. A 3D model of the name stone can be found here: https://goo.gl/6X8DWr .

Its discovery, amongst disturbed burials and a large quantity of demolition rubble,

supports evidence for an early Christian burial ground located here and associated

with the monastery, which was later abandoned, disturbed, and cleared to

accommodate for a new phase of monastic construction. We also uncovered

medieval wall foundations and an internal drain and floor surface, where an 8th

century Anglo Saxon coin ( https://goo.gl/6EQqVe ) was discovered.

A second area was excavated in Glebe Field (on the west shore of the island) where

we found revealed structures and a cobbled trackway, including a flagged surface

and wall foundations. There were also midden pits which where we found waste

debris from animal bone, shells, slag, fish hooks, ships nails, and Medieval green

glazed pottery, suggesting the structure may have been used as a fisherman’s

cottage.

What we’re hoping to find in 2017 The 2016 season brought up lots of tantalising clues about the Anglo Saxons of

Lindisfarne and we’re going back to Sanctuary Close to find out more. This time,

we’ll have bigger, more challenging archaeological questions to answer and we’ll

be digging in deeper to see what else survives. As a Venturer, you'll be with right

there with us at the very heart of the action helping us to:

• Investigate the burials we found. One of our main aims will be to find out if

they were part of a more extensive cemetery that belonged to the original

Anglo-Saxon monastery

• Look for evidence of life after the Viking attack. We want to assess the real

impact of the raids on the island’s population

• See if we can find traces of more buildings. Mapping out the monastery’s

layout will be a huge achievement - what we found so far was just a little

corner of it

A few things we expect from you

Holy Island Village is lovely, and there are plenty of amenities nearby that will be

accessible during the dig such as loos, pubs, cafes and shops. We will be sharing

space on Lindisfarne with the general public at all times during the excavation. July

is very busy, with thousands of tourists expected. It’s a great chance for us to share

our exciting work with curious folks stopping by the trenches to have a sneaky peak!

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With that in mind, everyone who is part of the DigVentures project must be

conscientious, responsible, polite and mature in our communication with the public

and use of buildings and shared spaces. Group clean-ups will be a regular activity,

and we will expect everyone to do their personal best at all times to pitch in.

Social Media

One of the most important aspects of DV’s projects is our commitment to sharing

the thrill of doing archaeology. We will be broadcasting daily, blogging, tweeting

and using social media. We encourage all of you who are active on social media to

join us in providing a stream of information from site, but please remember that you

will be representing DigVentures in your posts.

We will do our absolute best to ensure that each of you has a fantastic time on site.

If you have any questions or concerns whilst you are with us, please do speak to a

member of staff before you post anything in the public domain.

We therefore request you to follow a few simple and considerate rules

on social media: • Respect confidentiality if it is requested – VERY IMPORTANT!

• No profanity at any time

• No insulting or abusive language about fellow diggers, the public, or

DigVentures staff

• Be polite and show respect for your colleagues and readers

• Please ask a DV staffer to review your post before you hit ‘send’ if you have

any questions. We’re all in this together!

Safety and Dignity On Site

Our priority is to maintain a safe and friendly environment for our staff and

participants. We love what we do, and make a huge effort to welcome all of our

participants to the world of archaeology with as much positivity and enthusiasm as

possible. Our team hope that everyone brings the same approach to our sites as we

do, however we recognise that life isn’t always perfect.

With that in mind, DV operates a zero tolerance policy for aggressive, harassing or

threatening behavior, and takes matters of interpersonal communications very

seriously. Support and advice is available for staff and participants experiencing or

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witnessing bullying, harassment or discrimination; should you have an issue, please

speak to any member of the DV staff for assistance.

All employees and participants are entitled to:

o An environment free from bullying, intimidation, harassment or

victimisation

o Be treated with dignity, respect and courtesy

o Expect that social media communications whilst part of the DV

community will be held to the same standards as those outlined

above, and confidentiality will be maintained when requested.

We therefore request that all staff and participants are responsible for ensuring that

they behave in an appropriate manner, showing respect for staff and others working

alongside or engaged with the DV community.

Using Digital Dig Team - our archaeology app

Digital Dig Team is DigVentures’ HLF- funded digital archaeological recording

system.

It is a customised digital recording system: think of it as an online version of the

traditional paper context sheets used by archaeologists. Our team will be standing

over thetrenches with iPads, recordingvital information including photos, plans

and information about who did the digging. We’re putting our excavation online.

This will allow us to report our primary data from the trenches every day in real time,

and all of our experts, specialists and Venturers will have access to it through the

internet. No need to wait a year for the site report: you can see the information as it

happens! http://www.digventures.com/lindisfarne/

This new system helps DV archaeologists to do our jobs better, and also enable us

to involve the public even more in our work. Digital Dig Team is the future of

fieldwork – and we’ll be using it on all of our sites, as well as partner projects.

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Other useful information

Insurance

It is the responsibility and obligation of all participants to ensure that they have adequate travel

insurance covering their tickets, personal belongings and health. It is essential to confirm with your

insurance provider that you are permitted to work in a voluntary capacity under their terms and

conditions.

Health & Safety

We take the wellbeing of our staff and participants very seriously. There will be a certified First Aider

present at all times for every dig, and all participants MUST complete the Medical forms and sign the

Risk Assessment document before they can begin their experience. Both of these documents will be

distributed on site.

Every participant will be introduced to all DigVentures staff, and the Site Director will make the

expectations clear regarding on-site behaviours. In the event that any participant violates the

outlined conditions, or places any other participant in danger as a result of their activities, that

person will be immediately asked to leave and will forfeit the remainder of their experience.

Fitness

Please be sure that you are clear about the physical demands of the dig experience before you

decide to join us. It is your responsibility to review the project conditions and physical demands, and

determine if you are able to safely participate in the dig experience. Discuss your participation in this

dig experience with your doctor and DigVentures staff if you have a question or concern about your

health or ability to participate.

People with Disabilities

We strive to do our best to ensure everyone has a chance to experience archaeology, and have

worked with many differently-abled participants on our sites. There are practical considerations for

special accommodations in dig environments, and we are very happy to discuss these on a case-by-

case basis and do whatever we can to ensure a safe and exciting experience for everyone. Please

notify us as soon as possible of any disabilities so that we can discuss options for participation.

Visas and Passports

Participants are responsible for making sure their passports are up to date and for securing any

necessary visas. In most cases your passport must be valid for a minimum of six months beyond your

stay in the country you are visiting. Our dig experience may be based in a country for which you

need a visa or you may also need a visa to travel through a country en route to your dig experience.

If you are unsure about the applicable requirements, check with your travel company and/or the

relevant embassy or consulate.

If you do have to apply for a visa for your dig experience, always ask for a tourist visa (unless stated

otherwise in the dig Info Pack). Remember that the purpose of your visit is for vacation, holiday or

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travel. Immigration officials do not always understand, and words such as ‘working,’ ‘volunteering,’

‘research’ or ‘archaeological dig experience’ can raise questions concerning the country’s foreign

labour laws and/or questions about official research permits and credentials, etc. Be sure to allow

plenty of time for the visa approval process, which can weeks or even months!

Note: If you are a citizen of one of the countries in the U.S. Visa Waiver Program and are traveling to

the United States or through the United States en route to another country, you must complete an

Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA) form online at least 72 hours before you depart for

the U.S.

Vaccinations

Medical decisions are the responsibility of each volunteer and decisions about which vaccinations to

receive should be made between you and your doctor. Health conditions around the world are

constantly changing, so keep informed and consult your physician, a local travel health clinic, the

U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or The World Health Organization for the latest

health information for travellers.

Cancellation by DigVentures

If DigVentures cancels your dig experience for any reason within DigVentures’ control, we will refund

100% of what you have contributed for the experience at the time of cancellation. Alternatively, you

may prefer that your contribution can be carried over to another of our dig experiences.

DigVentures can take no responsibility for any cancellation or amendment penalties that your travel

company may charge you if you have to change your travel plans as a result of cancellation by

DigVentures. Your travel arrangements are subject to the terms and conditions of the company

through which you booked. Participants are encouraged to buy flexible, refundable tickets, and we

strongly advise Trip Cancellation insurance.

Local Information

Trains National Rail Enquires: http://www.nationalrail.co.uk/ 0845 7484 950

Virgin Trains https://www.virgintrainseastcoast.com/ 03457 225 333

Cross Country Trains: https://www.crosscountrytrains.co.uk/ 0844 811 0124

Buses National Express – http://www.nationalexpress.com 08705 808080

Taxis G.D, Taxis – Berwick-upon-Tweed – 01289 308842

Woody’s Taxis – Berwick-upon-Tweed – 07591 933223

Hunters Taxis – Seahouses – 01665 720400

Parks Hire – Seahouses – 01665 720542

Cash Point Cooperative Food West St, Belford NE70 7QE

Grocery Store Cooperative Food West St, Belford NE70 7QE

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Tourist Info http://www.visitnorthumberland.com/

Berwick-upon-Tweed Tourist Information Centre Tel: 01670 622155

Holy Island Tourist Information Centre Tel: 01289 330733

Weather www.metoffice.gov.uk Tel: 0370 900 0100

Police Berwick Police Station

38 Church St

Berwick-upon-Tweed TD15 1DZ

Alnwick Police Station

Prudhoe St

Alnwick

NE66 1UJ

A&E Berwick Infirmary

Infirmary Square

Berwick-upon-Tweed

Northumberland TD15 1LT

Northumbria Specialist Emergency Care Hospital

Northumbrian Rd

Cramlington NE23 6NZ

Hospitals Berwick Infirmary

Infirmary Square

Berwick-upon-Tweed

Northumberland TD15 1LT

Alnwick Infirmary

Infirmary Drive, South Road

Alnwick NE66 2NS

Doctors Belford Medical Practice

Croft Field

Belford NE70 7ER

Tel: 01668 213738

Seahouses Surgery Belford

James St, Seahouses NE68 7XZ

Tel: 01665 720917

Dentist Berwick-upon-Tweed Dentist Brucegate

2-4 Brucegate

Berwick-upon-Tweed TD15 1LP

Tel: 01289 306084

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Tide Timetable

Date Safe to cross Unsafe to cross Safe to cross Unsafe to cross

Sat 8 06:15 until 13:35 13:35 until 18:35 18:35 until 01:40 (Sun) 01:40 (Sun) until 07:00 (Sun)

Sun 9 07:00 until 14:05 14:05 until 19:20 19:20 until 02:10 (Mon) 02:10 (Mon) until 07:40 (Mon)

Mon 10 07:40 until 14:35 14:35 until 20:00 20:00 until 02:45 (Tue) 02:45 (Tue) until 08:20 (Tue)

Tue 11 08:20 until 15:15 15:15 until 20:35 20:35 until 03:20 (Wed) 03:20 (Wed) until 08:55 (Wed)

Wed 12 08:55 until 15:50 15:50 until 21:10 21:10 until 03:55 (Thu) 03:55 (Thu) until 09:25 (Thu)

Thu 13 09:25 until 16:30 16:30 until 21:45 21:45 until 04:40 (Fri) 04:40 (Fri) until 10:00 (Fri)

Fri 14 10:00 until 17:15 17:15 until 22:15 22:15 until 05:20 (Sat) 05:20 (Sat) until 10:30 (Sat)



Mon 17 11:55 until 20:05 20:05 until 00:30 (Tue)

00:30 (Tue) until 08:15 (Tue)

08:15 (Tue) until 12:55 (Tue)

Tue 18 00:30 until 08:15 08:15 until 12:55 12:55 until 21:10 21:10 until 01:40 (Wed)

Wed 19 01:40 until 09:30 09:30 until 14:10 14:10 until 22:15 22:15 until 03:00 (Thu)

Thu 20 03:00 until 10:35 10:35 until 15:35 15:35 until 23:10 23:10 until 04:25 (Fri)




Mon 24 08:00 until 13:50 13:50 until 20:30 20:30 until 02:10 (Tue) 02:10 (Tue) until 08:55 (Tue)

Tue 25 08:55 until 14:35 14:35 until 21:15 21:15 until 03:00 (Wed) 03:00 (Wed) until 09:40 (Wed)

Wed 26 09:40 until 15:30 15:30 until 21:50 21:50 until 03:50 (Thu) 03:50 (Thu) until 10:15 (Thu)

Thu 27 10:15 until 16:25 16:25 until 22:15 22:15 until 04:45 (Fri) 04:45 (Fri) until 10:40 (Fri)



lindisfarne 2017 info pack v1.3 - digventures · pdf file1 info pack everything you need to...

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