Issues Current Archaeology 439 – ON SALE NOW This year marks the 40th anniversary of the island of Staffa coming into the care of the National Trust for Scotland. Famed…
Issues CA 268 Orkney has been called the Egypt of the north. Studded with spectacular prehistoric monuments, the ancient landscape remains a powerful presence. Yet…
Issues CA 267 The traditional image of a Medieval leper is a familiar one. Tainted by spiritual pollution, they were outcasts shunned by society. Yet…
Issues CA 266 Medieval St Paul’s would have been a striking sight. Its central tower and spire, completed around 1220, rose to a height of…
Issues CA 265 RMS Titanic is more than just a wrecked liner. The human toll of her loss is well known, with some 1,500 of…
Issues/Time Team CA 264 February is the bicentenary of Dickens’ birth. Revered for his vivid descriptions of Victorian London, he is also applauded for drawing…
Issues CA 263 In December I was fortunate enough to stand on the Nene riverbank in 1300 BC. Beside me were the stumps of prehistoric…
Issues CA 262 The most exciting thing about archaeology is the way fresh discoveries can overturn established theories in the blink of an eye. Witnessing…
Issues CA 261 Cave archaeology has a long pedigree. Romantic images of our earliest ancestors sheltering in caverns led to many being stripped of their…
Issues CA 260 Rome changed Britain. New roads opened up this country as never before, creating a captive market — weary travellers. Settlements seeking to…
Issues CA259 The Neolithic is being rewritten. New techniques of radiocarbon dating based on Bayesian statistics are allowing a greater precision than ever before…