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Archaeology Awards 2017

Awards Home Page


Award Categories:

Book of the year
Research Project of the Year
Rescue Dig of the Year
Archaeologist of the Year


Previous Winners:

Archaeology Awards 2018
Archaeology Awards 2017
Archaeology Awards 2016
Archaeology Awards 2015
Archaeology Awards 2014
Archaeology Awards 2013
Archaeology Awards 2012
Archaeology Awards 2011
Archaeology Awards 2010


Press

Archaeology Awards/Previous Years

Current Archaeology Awards 2017 – Winners Announced!

The results are in, and having counted your votes, we are pleased to share the winners of the 9th annual Current Archaeology…

CA Live! 2017/Previous Years

Archaeologist of the Year 2017

We are delighted to announce that Mark Knight is the winner of this year’s prestigious Archaeologist of the Year award. Directing the…

CA Live! 2017/Previous Years

Book of the Year 2017

Winner of the award for Book of the Year was Paul Bahn for Images of the Ice Age (published by Oxford University…

CA Live! 2017/Previous Years

Archaeological Innovation of the Last 50 Years

Winner of the Archaeological Innovation of the Last 50 Years was LiDAR, as exemplified by the New Forest National Park Authority. The…

CA Live! 2017/Previous Years

Research Project of the Year 2017

The award for Research Project of the Year was accepted by the Stonehenge Riverside Project, the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project, and the…

CA Live! 2017/Previous Years

Rescue Dig of the Year 2017

The award for Rescue Project of the Year was accepted by the Cambridge Archaeological Unit and the University of Cambridge for their…

Features

Rethinking Durrington Walls: a long-lost monument revealed

Durrington Walls, two miles from Stonehenge, is named after the Neolithic henge that calls the location home. But with ongoing research revealing…

Features

Bullets, ballistas, and Burnswark

A Roman assault on a hillfort in Scotland The ancient author Josephus once observed of the Roman military that ‘their training manoeuvres…

Features

Medieval voices: recording England’s early church graffiti

What can graffiti, whether impulsive or ornate, tell us about the hopes, fears, and interests of our medieval forebears? Matthew Champion describes…

Features

The mystery in the marsh: Exploring an Anglo-Saxon island at Little Carlton

In May 2014, Current Archaeology reported on the discovery of a plaque inscribed with the name of an Anglo-Saxon woman, ‘Cudburg’, at…

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