Issue 108
Sept / Oct 2009
Contents
news
Major slipware kiln site found near Leeds
Roman graves rescued: but cemetery doomed?
Isle of Man house is one of Britain's first
features
THE BIG DIG: Fetternear
Penelope Dransart reports on the topical issue of MPs claims expenese, at Kettlethorpe Hall
London: the mud of ages
Lorna Richardson reports on the discoveries made by the Thames Discovery Programme community initiative and Nick Booth describes his Foreshore Group training
For the sake of the worms
As we celebrate Charles Darwin, Matthew Law considers one of his less well-known interests that led him to excavate at ancient sites
on the web
Recommended websites
Caroline Wickham-Jones reviews How to get active with archaeology, and John Schofield looks at Flash methods to view the evolution of graffiti
letters
your views and responses, with further Beneath the Sea coverage
book review
We review a new publication about the Vindolanda Roman Fort
CBA Correspondent
Mike Heyworth welcomes new HLF money for training, and highlights the CBA's role
ISSN 1357-4442
Editor Mike Pitts
Issue 108, September / October 2009
contents
news
All the latest archaeology news from around the country
features
THE BIG DIG: Fetternear
Penelope Dransart reports on the topical issue of MPs claims expenese, at Kettlethorpe Hall
London: the mud of ages
Lorna Richardson reports on the discoveries made by the Thames Discovery Programme community initiative and Nick Booth describes his Foreshore Group training
For the sake of the worms
As we celebrate Charles Darwin, Matthew Law considers one of his less well-known interests that led him to excavate at ancient sites
on the web
Caroline Wickham-Jones reviews How to get active with archaeology, and John Schofield looks at Flash methods to view the evolution of graffiti
letters
Your views and responses, with further Beneath the Sea coverage
book review
Paul Bidwell of Tyne and Wear Museums reviews a new publication on the Vindolanda Roman Fort.
CBA Correspondent
Mike Heyworth welcomes new HLF money for training, and highlights the CBA's role
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I think the Parthenon marbles should stay in the British Museum. I'm more scared of Neil MacGregor than I am of the Greek government.
Ed Vaizey MP in conversation with the editor. See'My Archaeology' in the printed magazine (p66).
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