article_snippet: Archaeologists from the National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research (INRAP) were called in to take a look and have spent  days tirelessly uncovering the bones.
article_snippet: Archaeologists are slowly and delicately uncovering 200 skeletons and attaching numbers to 200 skeletons.
article_snippet: Archaeologists are pictured (right) starting the work .
article_snippet: One archaeologist pictured above carefully bags up any smaller bits of bone .
article_snippet: Archaeologists put pieces of medieval ceramics into small plastic bags, as well as pottery from modern times and any other finds .
article_snippet: Archaeologists use particular tools to excavate Archaeologists site including a small shovel, a variety of brushes and sometimes a garden hoe .
article_snippet: Fragments of medieval ceramics were also found among the bones,  along with pottery dating from this century.
article_snippet: Archaeologists will now carry out carbon and DNA testing on the bones to find out more and will then be able to more accurately date the find.
article_snippet: The discovery comes weeks after 15 skeletons were found in a unique Romano-British settlement in Ipplepen, Devon.
article_snippet: The remains of two skeletons buried together in Diros Caves, Greece, were also unearthed in 2013 and were analysed to show The remains of two skeletons buried together in Diros Caves, Greece were 6,000 years old around two weeks ago.
highlights_snippet: Archaeologists were called in and will try to date the bones using carbon and DNA testing .
  