Issue 106
May / June 2009
Contents
news
Breton hoard of stone axeheads is first for UK
Flint finds point to Scotland's first people
Antiquities Scheme unearths second Roman pan
features
Beneath the Sea Special: Part 1
Discovery and work on HMS Victory
Beneath the Sea Special: Part 2
Underwater landscapes and the Swash Channel wreck
THE BIG DIG: Wallingford
Community research project in this historic Oxfordshire town, said to have been founded by King Alfred
The Nighthawing Report
While most metal detectorists give positive contributions to the archaological world, nobody is perfect. Pete Wilson considers tackling the rogues
spoilheap
Proud of all humanity – and Homophobic (Latin or Greek?)
on the web
Recommended websites
Discovering historic landscapes, and a major Gallo-Belgic pottery resource
letters
CBA Correspondent
Gill Chitty introduces some recent examples from the CBA's advocacy files
ISSN 1357-4442
Editor Mike Pitts
Issue 106, May / June 2009
contents
news
All the latest archaeology news from around the country
features
Beneath the Sea Special: Part 1
Discovery and work on HMS Victory
Beneath the Sea Special: Part 2
Underwater landscapes and the Swash Channel wreck
THE BIG DIG: Wallingford
Community research project in this historic Oxfordshire town, said to have been founded by King Alfred
The Nighthawing Report
While most metal detectorists give positive contributions to the archaological world, nobody is perfect. Pete Wilson considers tackling the rogues
spoilheap
Proud of all humanity – and Homophobic (Latin or Greek?)
on the web
Caroline Wickham-Jones discovers historic landscapes, and a major Gallo-Belgic pottery resource is introduced
letters
Your views and responses, including additional responses from Beneath the Sea
CBA Correspondent
Gill Chitty introduces some recent examples from the CBA's advocacy files
Please use the lefthand menu to navigate this issue of British Archaeology
Please use the righthand menu to access Briefing, other issues of British Archaeology or return to the CBA homepage.
Sure, there's military checkpoints, there's bureaucracy... but in a few years this could be a viable tourist spot.
Abdul-Zahra al-Telagani, spokesman for the Iraqi Tourism and Antiquities Ministry, welcomes the first western tourists since mid-2003. Reuters
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