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Issue 122Jan / Feb 2012ContentsnewsAll the latest archaeology news from around the country lettersYour views and responses CBA CorrespondentHighlights of another year in listed building casework Mick's TravelsMick Aston explores less-visted sites in Brittany scienceSebastian Payne looks at the reality of spotted horses featuresCOVER STORY: Origins of LondonThe city reveals its chilling Roman past Local Authority cuts and EH protectionThe latest probelms and policies of procting our heritage Dating Europe's oldest modern humansEach team from Somerset and Italy thought they had it Archaeology in RussiaHeinrich Härke reports on kurgans, politics and sprit Operation NightingaleRehabilitating wounded soldiers with archaeology Embroidering historyThe strange tale of the Bayeux Tapestry, archaeology and the Nazi party
ISSN 1357-4442 Editor Mike Pitts |
Issue 122, January/February 2012contentsnewsAll the latest archaeology news from around the country lettersYour views and responses CBA CorrespondentOur Casework and Community Officers highlight sites from the year's listed building casework Mick's TravelsMick Aston explores less-visted sites in Brittany scienceSebastian Payne compares recent genetic evidence of horses with those depicted on cave paintings featuresCOVER STORY: What Rome did for the origins of LondonWho created London, and why? The city reveals its past Local Authority cuts and EH protectionDon't shoot the councellors, and an overview of English Heritage protection policies Dating Europe's oldest modern humansTwo teams thought they had the earliest evidence, from Somerset and southern Italy Archaeology in RussiaHeinrich Härke reports on kurgans, politics and sprit Operation NightingaleAn archaeological experiment in rehabilitating wounded soldiers Embroidering historyThe strange tale of the Bayeux Tapestry, archaeology and the Nazi party 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. As the scientists have now shown, if you go back far enough we are all, in a sense, non-indigenous. I find this fact reassuring. |
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