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Issue 72
September 2003
Contents
news
Shrine full of votive offerings at Roman town
Neolithic village and fortified hill excavated in Ulster
Roman fort suggests conquest of West Wales was no walk-over after all
Essex causewayed enclosure 'survived for over 2,000 years'
Roman and medieval inscriptions found in Norfolk
In Brief
features
Hunting for cave art
Paul Bahn on the first Ice Age cave art found in Britain
Great Sites
Peter Topping on the Neolithic flint mines, Grimes Graves
Archaeology of industry
James Symonds debunks some Industrial Revolution myths
letters
Saxon Invasions, Welsh in rural dialects and Iron Age coins
issues
Simon Denison on British archaeology since the mid-1990's
Peter Ellis
On why British prehistory is much better than the Romans
books
The Archaeology ofMedieval London by Christopher Thomas
The Tower Menagerie by Daniel Hahn
The British Settlement of Brittany by Pierre-Roland Giot, Philippe Guigon & Bernard Merdrignac
Water Technology in the Middle Ages by Roberta J Magnusson
The Sandbach Crosses by Jane Hawkes
favourite finds
Alan Saville on a flint-knapper burial in a long barrow
ISSN 1357-4442
Editor Simon Denison
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Issue 72 September 2003
contents
All the latest archaeology news from around the country.
features
Paul Bahn describes how the first Ice Age cave art in Britain was found earlier this year at Creswell Crags
Peter Topping recalls early excavations at the Neolithic flint mines in Norfolk, which many archaeologists thought for years were Paleolithic
The Industrial Revolution is one of the founding myths of Britain's imperial story. But archaeology can overturn some long-held assumptions. James Symonds reports
Views and responses.
In his final article, award-winning editor Simon Denison considers how archaeology in Britain has changed since British Archaeology magazine was launched in 1995
Our regular columnist.
All the latest books on archaeology in Britain reviewed.
Campaigns and reports from the CBA.
Entombed with the tools of his trade. Alan Saville recalls finding the skeleton of a flint-knapper in a barrow in the Cotswolds.
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