 Hello, I'm Tristan Hillgath. I'm a fellow of the Society of Antiquities of London, and I have sponsored a three-year project. I'd like to introduce you to the people who are running the project. This is David Roberts and Richard Henry. Now, let me ask and begin by asking David to describe what the project is. Thank you. So, the project is called the Past Landscapes Project. It seeks to understand the Roman landscapes of southern Wiltshire through archaeological study of metal detector finds and their context in the landscape. So, the PAS, the Port of Antiquity scheme, for whom Richard works, collect a wide range of data from metal detectorists about the finds and the finds locations. The point of the project is to take that on further and attempt to understand why particular places produce large numbers of finds. Can you tell me how the Society of Antiquities of London's three-year grant has helped and what you are spending it on? Definitely. The real strength of the three-year grant and the size of grant the Antiquity is very good to give us is that it demonstrates that the project will have guaranteed momentum for three years. That's really important in leveraging other funding from elsewhere. Secondly, the kudos and reputation of the antiquaries really strengthens those other grant applications and demonstrates the academic seriousness of the project. Finally, it's allowed us to employ professionals on the project to perform a whole range of tasks from conservation to the recording of the metal detector finds from a particularly important landscape that we've tried to focus on to the excavation of a particularly threatened part of that landscape. We do have a range of finds that are quite, well, very significant. We have, for example, the only copper alloy miniature vessel of an amphora that I can find a parallel for. From the adjacent field, the metal detectorist also recorded with us the largest cross-pan hammer, which is a form of hammer that's been recorded that we know of from this country. It's now been donated to the British Museum and it should go on display in the coming months. The largest hammer I've ever found in Rome, Britain, in one field and in the next field, a temple at which a miniature hammer of exactly the same type is deposited in a votive manner. Now, it doesn't take a great leap of faith to suggest that that's perhaps a working context and then a religious context of those who work with iron. Well, that's absolutely fascinating. Thank you both very much for coming in. I know you've got two more years of hard work before the project is finished. I do hope that when it's all done and you've completed your publication that you will come and present a public lecture here at the Society of Antiquities in London, which will be thrilled to host for you. Thank you very much and I'd like to thank the Antiquaries for their support because without them, this project really wouldn't happen.