Fifteen thousand years ago, nomadic hunter-gatherers set up camp at Les Varines, Jersey. Their existence was no hand-tomouth search for subsistence, though:…
Concluding his two-part exploration of Anglo-Saxon studies in the present day, John Hines considers what the future holds for this field.…
In English history, the years AD 410-1066 are traditionally called the ‘Anglo-Saxon’ period. How far is this an appropriate description, and how…
The Archeox project was set up to investigate the archaeology of part of this underexplored landscape: East Oxford, stretching from St Clement’s…
The report on this significant site is most welcome. While earlier and later prehistoric features were present, as well as a small…
Bagendon has long been the poor relation of British late Iron Age oppida, lurking on the distribution’s western fringe. Its extensive, intermittent…
The archaeological societies founded in the 19th century embraced all aspects of the discipline, and from about the beginning of the 20th…
Do we need another book on Hadrian’s Wall? The answer in this case is a resounding ‘yes’. The authors curate the magnificent…
This is a welcome addition to the literature on confinement, a topic that has developed from a little-studied phenomenon into one of…
Hillforts, arguably the most Romantic and certainly the most monumentally impressive of archaeological sites in Britain, are currently undergoing a renaissance. Fieldwork…