Issue 113
July / Aug 2010
features
THE BIG DIG: Links of Noltland
Eroding sand dunes are revealing an ancient landscape on a windswept and remote Scottish island.
MAIN FEATURE: Digging for (Invisible) People
Eroding sand dunes are revealing an ancient landscape on a windswept and remote Scottish island.
Dig for Shakespeare
Literary critics may wonder if Shakespeare wrote all those plays, but archaeologists know where to find him.
The Varmints Show
An occasional series specifically for the website, showcasing pop music inspired by archaeology or heritage. The first of the series features Air-Raid Shelter (Pillbox) by The Human Cabbages.
More online features to follow
news
All the latest archaeology news from around the country
on the web
Caroline Wickham-Jones investigates real and reconstructed worlds, and Andy Burnham highlights ancient sites viewable from the roadside, including extra content.
letters
Your views and responses
ISSN 1357-4442
Editor Mike Pitts
Issue 113, July/August 2010
contents
news
All the latest archaeology news from around the country
features
THE BIG DIG: Links of Noltland
Eroding sand dunes are revealing an ancient landscape on a windswept and remote Scottish island.
MAIN FEATURE: Digging for (Invisible) People
Eroding sand dunes are revealing an ancient landscape on a windswept and remote Scottish island.
Dig for Shakespeare
Literary critics may wonder if Shakespeare wrote all those plays, but archaeologists know where to find him.
The Varmints Show
An occasional series specifically for the website, showcasing pop music inspired by archaeology or heritage. The first of the series features Air-Raid Shelter (Pillbox) by The Human Cabbages.
on the web
Caroline Wickham-Jones investigates real and reconstructed worlds, and Andy Burnham highlights ancient sites viewable from the roadside, including extra content.
CBA Correspondent
CBA Director Mike Heyworth explores the great rewards and challenges of undersea archaeology.
letters
Your views and responses
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.
She asked, "Are you cursed?" He said, "I think that I'm cured". She asked, "Why pyramids?" He said, "Think of them as an immense invitation". Josh Ritter tells the story of an archaeologist who falls in love with a mummy, on So Runs the World Away.
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