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Issue 110Jan / Feb 2010ContentsnewsBurnt mound theory tested to perfection Dig find proves flowers placed in bronze age graves UK's first complete Roman lantern found in Suffolk Research continues as Saxon hoard is valued at £3.3m featuresNewhenge: Latest discoveries and interpretations from the Stonehenge Riverside Project team Dig the beat: Exploring pop music from an archaeological perspective, including additional online content THE BIG DIG Mellor: A hillfort in the garden: This long-running research excavation near Stockport, Greater Manchester, is now ready for publication The Peat Men from Clonycavan and Oldcroghan: Findings of the Bog Bodies Research Project at the National Museum of Ireland, with Bibliography lettersyour views and responses on the webCaroline Wickham-Jones looks at archaeological gifts Dan Pett summarises the website set-up and technologies for the Staffordshire Hoard spoilheapfaux pas scienceSebastian Payne asks what cremation burials can tell us in viewGreg Bailey is impressed by Open University broadcasting CBA CorrespondentLynne Walker and Sue Morecroft look at the past year of listed building casework my archaeologyDavid Attenborough remembers the early days of television
ISSN 1357-4442 Editor Mike Pitts |
Issue 110, January / February 2010contentsnewsAll the latest archaeology news from around the country featuresNewhengeLatest discoveries and interpretations from the Stonehenge Riverside Project team Dig the beatExploring pop music from an archaeological perspective, including additional online content THE BIG DIG Mellor: A hillfort in the gardenThis long-running research excavation near Stockport, Greater Manchester, is now ready for publication The Peat Men from Clonycavan and OldcroghanFindings of the Bog Bodies Research Project at the National Museum of Ireland, with Bibliography on the webCaroline Wickham-Jones looks at archaeological gifts and Dan Pett gives an overview of the Staffordshire Hoard website lettersYour views and responses spoilheap"Who are you calling an ancestor?", what it means to be British, and political faux pas scienceSebastian Payne asks what cremation burials can tell us in viewGreg Bailey is impressed by Open University broadcasting CBA CorrespondentLynne Walker and Sue Morecroft review the past year of listed building casework my archaeologyDavid Attenborough remembers the early days of television 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. Other jobs included chopping down trees and assisting on archaeological digs – small fry for a man of his intelligence. |
CBA web:British ArchaeologyFebruary 2001 CBA BriefingFieldwork CBA homepage |