In the 1840s, tin miners in Cornwall stumbled upon something unexpected - a stone fogou or underground passageway, a feature unique to the far west of Cornwall, dating back to the Iron Age.
For more than 60 years, archaeologists and historians have pioneered new techniques in the town in an attempt to understand what life was like in the village, and why it was eventually abandoned.
This former mining village, whose population never rose above 1700 people, produced more than 50 professional football players, including six Scotland internationals and four FA Cup winners.
An ancient person gathered up several pieces of jewelry, wrapped them with plant cords and buried the bundle in modern-day Scotland. They never returned. Three thousand years later, archaeologists ...