More than 2,000 years ago our ancestors would
have built this hillfort. And it's so significant
that it's now a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
And what we need to think about is:
how this was built, what it looked like 2,000 years
ago, how our ancestors lived, and where they lived.
So that's what people see above ground.
What's really interesting is investigations, 
archaeological investigations, below ground.
Because there's a lot of clues below our feet that obviously we don't know about until
archaeologists get their hands dirty 
and find what those clues are.
What we know so far is that actually where
the Earth Trust Centre is, where the office is,
is actually quite an ancient site as well.
So putting in place the Gateway actually gives
us a fantastic opportunity to learn a bit
more about our ancestors, and how they
used this landscape, and how they cultivated 
this landscape - how they cared for it.
We're anticipating that we will be able to
find lots more Iron Age relics and fragments.
We're also anticipating that as this was a Roman site as well, that we will also find more Roman finds.
And we're really excited
to be working with DigVentures.
People can get involved in this excitement
in lots of different ways. You could book
to come on a tour; you could take part in
washing finds in a Finds Lab; you could actually
take part, right at the end of the archaeological
investigations, in a community dig.
What will we find? Well, we just don't know - yet! 
But that's all part of the excitement.
