The winners of this year’s Current Archaeology Awards were announced on Saturday 28th February as part of Current Archaeology Live! 2026. The…
When we think of the First World War, our minds inevitably turn to the barren quagmires of war-torn northern France and Belgium,…
The traditional chronological divisions of prehistory are a useful means of breaking down a dauntingly long period of human history, but carry…
In 1974, later prehistoric structures, including the remains of a kerb-chambered cairn, were discovered at Udal on the Hebridean island of North…
This highly anticipated volume brings together the results of excavations of Roman kilns and associated features by volunteers in a public park…
Anybody interested in the rich archaeology of London will be familiar with high-standard and detailed publications by the Museum of London and…
Hoards of different periods have been uncovered in many parts of Britain. A touring exhibition brings together some of these intriguing caches…
Almost 30 years ago, the c.4,250-year-old remains of a young woman were discovered in a remote spot at the northern tip of…
In my column on the ‘great excavation’ of Shapwick (CA 345), I included one of my all-time favourite Current Archaeology cover photos,…
How did the kingdoms of early medieval England evolve into a single nation?A new exhibition at the British Library combines artefacts and…
Recent research on Pictish symbols has provided a new chronology for the carvings, transforming our understanding of their evolution.…