3,000-Year-Old Uffington White Horse Restored to Original Glory
Archaeologists revive Britain's oldest chalk figure, uncovering new insights into its ancient origins.
- The Uffington White Horse had narrowed over time due to encroaching grass and topsoil slippage.
- Restoration involved cutting back turf and redistributing chalk to match the figure's original profile.
- Soil samples were taken to refine the dating of the Bronze Age figure using advanced techniques.
- The restoration highlights the figure's cultural significance and the dedication of local communities.
- Researchers await new data to better understand the purpose and history of this iconic landmark.