This month’s ‘cover star’ is a medieval cameo that may have been lost by a pilgrim visiting Leiston Abbey in Suffolk. It…
This month’s issue of Current Archaeology brings you an eclectic and exciting mix of time, place and personalities. We open with…
It’s been a busy few weeks at Current Archaeology, with each of us off on various field projects and conferences, including the…
This month, Current Archaeology is all over the map (literally!), covering a broad range of topics and time periods from the length…
This month, everyone is talking about the Roman emperor Hadrian (in advance of the opening of the new exhibit at the British…
Current Archaeology gets back to the trenches! Included in this edition is our annual Dig Supplement. Editor in Chief, Andrew Selkirk, shares…
Special Tudor Edition The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603: chock-full of colourful characters and big events, the Tudor continue…
We clearly got the message at Archaeology ‘08 that the Romans are as popular as ever, so Roman Britain is a big…
Leading with a profile of Sir Neil Cossons and his work, we celebrate 50 years of industrial archaeology with a look at…
This month, we spend a lot of time up north. There’s a lot going on in the chilly wilds up there, and…
The Celts loved feasting, and the communal cauldron from which the chieftains speared the ‘champion’s portion’ was central to Celtic epic. What…