5. The Iron Age Westhampnett cemetery
The cemetery, excavated in 1992 prior to the construction of the Westhampnett Bypass, is one of the most important sites in Europe for the study of Iron Age ritual and religion. This is because of its size - 161 graves were found - and the presence of numerous pyres, the first Iron Age examples to have been found in Britain. The archaeological archive produced by the excavations can be seen at The Novium Museum, Chichester. Photo: Google Maps
6. Large Roman bath
A second public dig at Priory Park uncovered part of a large hot Roman bath which would have been big enough to hold up to four people. Led by James Kenny (pictured), archaeologist for Chichester District Council, a team of volunteers worked hard to find out more about the private Roman bath house hidden beneath the park.
7. The Racton Man
The crouched burial was discovered as a result of a metal detector find in 1989, when a dagger blade and a number of rivets were discovered. A scheduled excavation then revealed a complete burial. It is thought the man died sometimes in the period 2300BC - 2150BC. Photo: Novium Museum
8. Coins, tools and pottery
Coins, tools and pottery dating back thousands of years, found during archaeological excavations in Worthing, were unearthed in 2008, during the excavation of the new St Barnabas House hospice site in Titnore Lane. Photo: Stephen Goodger