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Issue 121Nov / Dec 2011Contentsmaking tracksJohn Varmint revisits Burdell Mansion newsAll the latest archaeology news from around the country lettersYour views and responses Mick's TravelsMick Aston explores the aristocratic remains in Essex CBA CorrespondentMike Heyworth says changes are needed the Treasure Act spoilheapDigging for the BBC featuresPremiere at Wadi FaynanAmazing archaeology being uncovered in Jordan The weir and the flowing earthworks of BedfordMedieval features hidden in the modern waterways THE BIG DIG/COVER STORY: Bouldnor CliffA lost world of the mesolithic hidden in the Solent The Living Stones of BrittanyA new look at the origins of these enigmatic megaliths Onsite and Online at Craig PhadrigThe importance of the historic environment records, in northern Scotland Archaeology at the Festival of BritainBuilding the South Bank exhibition hall for the 1951 event
ISSN 1357-4442 Editor Mike Pitts |
Issue 121, November/December 2011contentsmaking tracksJohn Varmint revisits the archaeological study of Burdell Mansion newsAll the latest archaeology news from around the country lettersYour views and responses Mick's TravelsMick Aston explores the aristocratic remains in Essex CBA CorrespondentMike Heyworth says changes are needed to the Treasure Act spoilheapDigging for the BBC featuresPremiere at Wadi FaynanAmazing archaeology being uncovered in Jordan The weir and the flowing earthworks of BedfordMedieval features hidden in the modern waterways THE BIG DIG/COVER STORY: Bouldnor CliffA lost world of the mesolithic hidden in the Solent The Living Stones of BrittanyA new look at the origins of these enigmatic megaliths Onsite and Online at Craig PhadrigThe importance of the historic environment records, in northern Scotland Archaeology at the Festival of BritainBuilding the South Bank exhibition hall for the 1951 event 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. Our distant ancestors who lived in caves, experimented with the sounds of stones and pebbles, shells and sticks and gourds and bones, and heard the music of the winds and waves. |
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