The 57th Seminar for Arabian Studies (Paris 2024) brought together... Læs mere
This volume from Oxford’s ECHGS Hub explores how heritage destruction is reported, its impacts, and ethical concerns. Covering Africa, Asia, and the Middle East, it ends... Læs mere
This volume, part of Jersey’s Archaeological Research Framework, assesses the Chalcolithic and Bronze Age in relation to the Channel Islands and NW France. It outlines current knowledge and sets research goals to guide heritage protection and future archaeological studies.
This festschrift celebrates John Mitchell’s 80th birthday, showcasing his remarkable breadth as a polymath art historian. From Anglo-Saxon bibles to Roman mosaics and medieval knick-knacks, his infectious curiosity and deep insight defy academic categorisation.
This volume presents research from 2019 meetings in Chieti on pre-Roman sculpture,... Læs mere
Eating and Drinking Along Ancient Roads and Rivers explores food production, consumption, and cultural meaning from Roman to early Medieval times. Using archaeological and scientific methods, it reveals how diet shaped identity, trade, and social life across regions.
This book examines Joseon Dynasty mummies (15th–19th c.), highlighting their exceptional preservation and scientific value. It integrates historical and archaeological perspectives with biomedical research to explore cultural contexts, offering insights beyond Korea’s borders.
The Roman Remains of South-West France is a richly illustrated guide to... Læs mere
This volume from the III International RACTA Colloquium gathers research... Læs mere
This volume examines discontinued movement cultures through experiential research. Drawing on case studies from ancient combat to... Læs mere
This volume highlights the overlooked role of princely states in South Asia’s archaeology. It compiles studies on exploration,... Læs mere
Four detailed studies reassess the design and form of Hadrian’s Wall, its milecastles and turrets. Drawing on the archaeological record, the contributors explore how the Wall’s structure and superstructures shaped its purpose and meaning within the Roman frontier system.