One of the joys of the Current Archaeology archive is its ‘tales of the unexpected’. After last month’s column on early medieval…
This is another in the popular series of books that showcases finds largely recovered by metal-detectorists and recorded by the Portable Antiquities…
Almost a third of this book comprises a review of pre-Roman record keeping, before moving to the title period under headings such…
Any excavation carried out a stone’s throw from the Stonehenge World Heritage Site and some of its attendant monuments – Durrington Walls,…
Presenting a broad analysis of the role of animals in Roman society, Cave Canem is largely based on the evidence from ancient…
As you would |expect from CA’s Archaeologist of the Year, this is an extremely well-researched and well-written book. Split into three parts,…
Skilled as they are at piecing together complex and often elusive clues to reconstruct a sequence of events, you might describe archaeologists…
Where do we come from? A new exhibition encompassing genetics and archaeology tells the long tale of migration in the British Isles.…
This month marks 50 years since Fishbourne Roman Palace, one of the great archaeological discoveries of the 1960s, opened its doors to…
Charlotte Frearson, Jennifer French, and Andrew Gardner discuss why any prospective undergraduate should give the discipline serious consideration.…
Four decades on from the extraordinary Anglo-Scandinavian discoveries of the Coppergate excavations in 1976-1981, York Archaeological Trust is running an oral history…