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DUKAS_181377225_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Yuxi Hou, one of three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377222_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Serena Burgis, one of three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377226_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage. From left: Sally Barton, Serena Burgis, Yuxi Hou.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377221_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage. From left: Sally Barton, Serena Burgis, Yuxi Hou.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377220_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Three artists whose work Is being displayed in the first exhibition of photography at Stonehenge, entitled Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage. From left: Yuxi Hou, Serena Burgis, Sally Barton.
12/02/2025
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright ©2025 Sam Frost -
DUKAS_181377227_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Image by artist Sally Barton titled 'Offerings' that is part of the 'Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage' photography exhibition at Stonehenge.
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sally Barton -
DUKAS_171597181_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Fabio Silva the Dep Head of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of Bournemouth, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597199_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Fabio Silva the Dep Head of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of Bournemouth, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597201_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Fabio Silva the Dep Head of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of Bournemouth, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597202_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Fabio Silva the Dep Head of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of Bournemouth, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597203_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester with a member of the English Heritage livestream team.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597180_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester with a member of the English Heritage livestream team.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597179_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester with a member of the English Heritage livestream team.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597200_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester with a member of the English Heritage livestream team.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597204_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_171597205_EYE
How a lunar 'standstill' is shining new light on Stonehenge
Experts say some of structure’s stones may have been set to mark an event that only happens every 18.6 years.
This weekend, archaeologists, astronomers and archaeoastronomers (who study how prehistoric people responded to the sky) arrived at the time of the full moon to explore the theory that the Stonehenge creators may have set up some stones to mark the lunar standstill, when moonrise and moonset are farthest apart along the horizon.
Archaeologists and astronomers use a total station to track a lunar event at Stonehenge in studying the Wiltshire site’s lesser understood connection to the moon (21 June 2024).
- (L-R) Robert Massey from the Royal Astronomical Society, Amanda Chadburn Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and Clive Ruggles, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology & Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester.
Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Adrian Sherratt -
DUKAS_181377223_EYE
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
'A space for solace': Stonehenge show explores attraction of stone circles. Echoes: Stone Circles exhibition.
Photography exhibition makes case for increasing importance of circles as people seek sense of belonging.
An exhibition at Britain's most famous prehistoric site by three young artists makes the case that in these difficult times they are ever more relevant and important, drawing an increasing number of people of all ages and beliefs searching for connection, belonging and peace.
Image by artist Serena Burgis titled 'mama on the hilltop' that is part of the 'Echoes: Stone Circles, Community and Heritage' photography exhibition at Stonehenge.
Sam Frost / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Serena Burgis -
DUKAS_154865422_EYE
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain
The Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain to explore Field Army reform through experimentation and lessons learnt in Ukraine.
Picture by Cpl Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_154865439_EYE
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain
The Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain to explore Field Army reform through experimentation and lessons learnt in Ukraine.
Picture by Cpl Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_154865424_EYE
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain
The Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain to explore Field Army reform through experimentation and lessons learnt in Ukraine.
Picture by Cpl Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_154865425_EYE
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain
The Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain to explore Field Army reform through experimentation and lessons learnt in Ukraine.
Picture by Cpl Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_154865438_EYE
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain
The Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain to explore Field Army reform through experimentation and lessons learnt in Ukraine.
Picture by Cpl Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_154865426_EYE
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain
The Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain to explore Field Army reform through experimentation and lessons learnt in Ukraine.
Picture by Cpl Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_154865423_EYE
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain
The Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, visits Exercise Wessex Storm on Salisbury Plain to explore Field Army reform through experimentation and lessons learnt in Ukraine.
Picture by Cpl Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_150060640_EYE
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace visits UK Forces training Ukrainian Soldiers
The Defence Secretary Ben Wallace visits UK Forces training Ukrainian Soldiers on Salisbury Plain Training Area accompanied by the Honourable Richard Marles, Deputy Prime Minister of Australia, The Foreign Secretary James Cleverly and the Australian Foreign Minister, Penny Wong.
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DUKAS_150060644_EYE
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace visits UK Forces training Ukrainian Soldiers
The Defence Secretary Ben Wallace visits UK Forces training Ukrainian Soldiers on Salisbury Plain Training Area accompanied by the Honourable Richard Marles, Deputy Prime Minister of Australia, The Foreign Secretary James Cleverly and the Australian Foreign Minister, Penny Wong.
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine
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DUKAS_132989468_EYE
The best of Defence Imagery in 2021
Best of UK Defence Imagery 2021.
Paratroopers have demonstrated the firepower that they could bring to bear during combat missions as the British Armyís global response force.
As the culmination of a course in support weapons skills, paratroopers staged a firepower demonstration on Salisbury Plain.
A fast-moving scenario saw an advancing force of enemy armoured vehicles engaged and defeated with Javelin and NLAW anti-tank missiles, 81mm mortar, Grenade Machine Guns,
Heavy Machine Guns and General Purpose Machine Guns. Paratroopers opened fire from both ground positions and while moving in RWMIK patrol vehicles.
The five-week-long Support Weapons Cadres trained soldiers from Colchester-based 2nd and 3rd Battalions The Parachute Regiment to serve in their unitís specialist Machine gun, Mortar and Anti-tanks platoons.
Soldiers were taught the practical skills to fire and maintain weapons in the field, and how to use firepower in different tactical scenarios.© UK MOD Crown copyright / eyevine
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© UK MOD Crown copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120853378_EYE
Armed Forces personnel working to keep British people safe at Christmas
A soldier from 4 PWRR, seen here wearing a Christmas hat whilst taking a well earned rest from an exercise taking place on Salisbury Plain.
Army Reserve Soldiers from across Hampshire, including Portsmouth and Southampton, who serve with 4th Battalion The Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment nicknamed ‘The Tigers’ have been on Salisbury Plain Training Area in Wiltshire on exercise over the weekend 4th – 6th December. They were putting their skills to the test in assaulting and securing buildings in an urban warfare environment.
Thousands of Armed Forces personnel will be working across the globe this Christmas to help keep Britain safe, so people at home can enjoy the festive season.
The Armed Forces are on duty 365 days a year, 24 hours a day, and Christmas is no exception. This year, around 6,400 sailors, marines, soldiers, airmen and airwomen will be deployed on operations.
From Somalia and Ukraine to efforts to protect British people against coronavirus and threats here in the United Kingdom, the Armed Forces will be deployed across all corners of the globe taking part in 39 operations across 46 different countries.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120853367_EYE
Armed Forces personnel working to keep British people safe at Christmas
A solder from 4 PWRR puts the finishing touches on a Christmas tree in the field before receiving Christmas dinner.
Army Reserve Soldiers from across Hampshire, including Portsmouth and Southampton, who serve with 4th Battalion The Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment nicknamed ‘The Tigers’ have been on Salisbury Plain Training Area in Wiltshire on exercise over the weekend 4th – 6th December. They were putting their skills to the test in assaulting and securing buildings in an urban warfare environment.
Thousands of Armed Forces personnel will be working across the globe this Christmas to help keep Britain safe, so people at home can enjoy the festive season.
The Armed Forces are on duty 365 days a year, 24 hours a day, and Christmas is no exception. This year, around 6,400 sailors, marines, soldiers, airmen and airwomen will be deployed on operations.
From Somalia and Ukraine to efforts to protect British people against coronavirus and threats here in the United Kingdom, the Armed Forces will be deployed across all corners of the globe taking part in 39 operations across 46 different countries.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120954543_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
A member on 2 Para looks into the camera as night falls during Exercise Wessex Storm.
Across three days of high tempo activity on both the ground and in the air, the 2 PARA Battlegroup has launched on the final mission of Exercise Wessex Storm.
Fighting against a free-thinking enemy force on Salisbury Plain, the mission lets the paratroopers show their skills and readiness for short notice operations around the world.
The 2 PARA Battlegroup is built around the paratroopers of Colchester-based 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment, supported by signallers, engineers, artillery, medics and logistics specialists from 16 Air Assault Brigade. It is training to be ready to deploy at short notice on operations around the world.
© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_120954558_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
Members of 45 Commando’s (Royal Marines) are seen here firing mortars during a night exercise on Salisbury Plain.
The Royal Marines are part of the Naval Service and under the full command of Fleet Commander. The rank structure of the corps is similar to that of the British Army with officers and other ranks recruited and initially trained separately from other naval personnel. Since 2017 women have been able to serve in all roles in the Royal Marines. On average, 1,200 recruits attend training courses at the Commando Training Centre Royal Marines every year.© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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DUKAS_120954520_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
A solder from 2 PARA (right) provides range overwatch as French paratroopers fire a AT4 (Anti-tank 4) on Salisbury Plain training area for Ex Wessex Storm.
British and French paratroopers are training side-by-side to be ready to respond together to international crises.
Exercise Wessex Storm sees the 2 PARA Battlegroup, which includes a company from the French 2e Régiment Etranger de Parachutistes, training on c to confirm its skills and readiness to serve as the lead infantry unit within 16 Air Assault Brigade, the British Army’s global response force.
The six-week manoeuvres (2 Nov-12 Dec) has started with live-fire battle runs for the French paratroopers to introduce them to British training procedures and British and French paratroopers demonstrating the capabilities of each other's heavy weapons. The troops fired their anti-tank missiles - Javelin for the British and MILAN for the French - and mortars to show the capabilities of each other's weapons and the tactics each employs, to be able to work together better.
The 2 PARA Battlegroup is a 1,500-strong unit built around the paratroopers of Colchester-based 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment, supported by signallers, engineers, artillery, medics and logistics specialists from 16 Air Assault Brigade. It is training to be ready to deploy at short notice on operations around the world. The involvement of 2e REP is about maintaining the partnership between British and French airborne forces, which have been trained and deploy to deploy together on operations since 2013. © MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247648_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247638_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247649_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247633_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247640_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247634_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247636_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247647_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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DUKAS_119247646_EYE
Ben Wallace Science and Technology Strategy
19/10/2020. London, United Kingdom. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace and Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Dame Angela McLean unveil the new Science and Technology Strategy at Salisbury Plain. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street. / eyevine
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Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: The D40 Drone in operation. The under-slung grenade launcher deployed drone from DefendTex is deployable directly from an under-slung grenade launcher, and from the individual.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
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Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: The D40 Drone in operation. The under-slung grenade launcher deployed drone from DefendTex is deployable directly from an under-slung grenade launcher, and from the individual.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured is the Harris T7 Unmanned Ground Vehicle (UGV). A state-of-the-art Explosive Ordinance Disposal (EOD) robot used by the UK Task Group's EOD team to mitigate risks posed by Improvised Explosive Devices (IED's).
His job is to advise commanders of the likely threats faced from Improvised Explosive Devices (IED's) and other ordinance and help mitigate that risk with his team of experts and equipment.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Lance Corporal Prowse (pictured right) is a reservist Paramedic attached to the UK Task Group. After supporting the NHS with COVID work this summer, LCpl Prowse is now training to head to Mali to support the UN.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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DUKAS_119520403_EYE
Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: A soldier from the Royal Artillery attached to the UK Task Group prepares the 'Puma' Unmanned Air Vehicle' for launch during a tasking.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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DUKAS_119520407_EYE
Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: A soldier from the Royal Artillery attached to the UK Task Group prepares the 'Puma' Unmanned Air Vehicle' for launch during a tasking.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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DUKAS_119520411_EYE
Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Pictured: A soldier from the Royal Artillery attached to the UK Task Group prepares the 'Puma' Unmanned Air Vehicle' for launch during a tasking.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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