A History of Northamptonshire in 100 Objects Podcast Series. Episode 43 - Costrel
This series of podcasts was created alongside the A History of Northamptonshire in 100 Objects exhibition which showcases 100 different objects selected by museums, history organisations and interested individuals across Northamptonshire. This is object number 43 in the podcast series and features a leather costrel, portable flasks for water or stronger drink. Found during recent archaeological excavations on Northampton’s Market Square, it came from a layer of medieval debris within which were many leather items including shoe fragments, as well as pottery, animal bones and other personal objects.

▶︎
A History of Northamptonshire in 100 Objects Podcast Series. Episode 44 - Brigstock Jewel

▶︎
Magical Objects at the Ashmolean

▶︎
Impossible Islands | Ancient Ruins That Still Baffle the World | 4K Travel Documentary

▶︎
A History of Northamptonshire in 100 Objects Podcast Series. Episode 10 - Thorpe Axe

▶︎
Fall Asleep to the ENTIRE Story of the Renaissance — Art, Power, and Genius | European History

▶︎
John Cleese’s Brillian Take on Religion & 'Life of Brian' | The Dick Cavett Show

▶︎
Abandoned 100 Year Old Workshop Renovation - 2 Year Timelapse

▶︎
A brief history of powerful gemstone amulets | V&A

▶︎
Introduction to Northampton film

▶︎
8. The Sumerians - Fall of the First Cities

▶︎
British Bronze Age: The Lords of Tin

▶︎
A History of Northamptonshire in 100 Objects Podcast Series. Episode 31 - The Wakerley Brooch

▶︎
Why Returning From Mars Is Impossible: Feynman's Warning

▶︎
Archaeological Discovery - Banbury, Oxfordshire - Calthorpe Gardens

▶︎
15 BIGGEST Trees in the World

▶︎
A History of Northamptonshire in 100 Objects Podcast Series. Episode 48 - Potterspury Pot

▶︎
The Place Where 'Witch Swimming' Began - The Story of the Northamptonshire Witch Trials

▶︎
A History of Northamptonshire in 100 Objects Podcast Series. Episode 38 - Eleanor Cross

▶︎
The Stamp Forger that Fooled the Experts, Jean de Sperati: #philately 34

▶︎
