Antoine Ruchonnet

Antoine graduated from the University of Edinburgh in 2015 with an MSc in forensic anthropology, having also taken a non-examined honours course in zooarchaeology, giving him specialist skills in both animal and human bone analysis. He joined Addyman Archaeology in January 2017, bringing his knowledge in material culture and osteology. Antoine has been the finds officer for Addyman Archaeology since 2018. Additionally he has been working on medieval and post-medieval urban sites in the Old Town and the New Town of Edinburgh, such as Panmure House on the Canongate, the Mound beneath the Scottish National Gallery, the Grassmarket and Castlehill School, and further afield, like the Claypath in Durham, and the Canons in Mitcham. He has also conducted Watching Briefs at urban and rural sites across Scotland and northern England, and engaged in the Historic Building Recording of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Willow Tea Rooms in Glasgow and at the Royal High School in Edinburgh, among others.  Antoine has also been conducting photogrammetry survey of a wide array of buildings from the Glasgow School of Art to Bayham Abbey, near Tunbridge Wells.