Issues Current Archaeology 434 – ON SALE NOW This month’s ‘cover star’ is a medieval cameo that may have been lost by a pilgrim visiting Leiston Abbey in Suffolk. It…
Issues CA 273 HMS Namur brings a new meaning to ‘ship burial’. Conjuring images of Sutton-Hoo style splendour, the boat is normally just an eye-catching…
Issues CA 272 Every school pupil knows Richard III’s apocryphal cry of ‘A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse’. But what happened next?…
Issues CA 271 Mick Aston is one of our most highly respected and celebrated archaeologists. Over the last 6 months he has left Time Team…
Articles/Issues CA 270 When thousands of bodies were discovered in Medieval mass graves at Spitalfields cemetery, the Black Death was believed to be responsible. Then…
Issues CA 269 Shakespeare’s Curtain theatre is a major discovery. Immortalised in Henry V as ‘this wooden O’, it was here that Romeo and Juliet’s…
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…