It comes after Trump held a brief meeting with Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky at the Vatican before Pope Francis' funeral on Saturday.
Tiles are not the only artefact found there - Mr Warry pointed out something known as a "spyhole".It would have been embedded in the roof of the kiln so workers would check on how the tiles were progressing.
One noticeable thing in the excavations are lots of roof tiles lined up along the floor, almost like a pipe.CEO Mr Holbrook said this is rare, and was probably down to the British weather."It was incredibly wet. They built lots of drains - I've never seen anything like this. They've had to fabricate these drains out of semi-circular tiles, designed to be on a roof. They've re-used the products.
"The last thing you want is water getting into your kiln, it would put the fire out."The dig has been popular among local people, with around 25 volunteers a day helping with the excavations, and another group cleaning the finds.
Penny, who lives close to the site and has been involved in each of the last three years, said: "There's a footpath I've walked at the top of this field for years and had no idea this was here."
Another local, Gill, said: "It's fantastic to think that 1,800 years ago this was a thriving kiln, and presumably a thriving community.""I will continue to try to build a following there and see what new connections, friendships, or opportunities it brings me."
Ms Fotheringham, the canteen worker, said RedNote "opened my world up to China and its people"."I am now able to see things I never would have seen," she said. "Regular Chinese people, finding out about their culture, life, school, everything, it has been so much fun."
The community so far has been "super welcoming", said Mr Robinson, the designer."I love RedNote so far … I just need to learn how to speak Mandarin!"