| ISSN 1357-4442 | Editor: Simon Denison |
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Iron Age gravel shovellers leave their mark in Dorset
Treasure puts an end to unlikely legend
Erosion of county archaeology goes on
In Brief
Looking for history under the branches
Numerous clues to all periods of man's past can be found in woodland, reports Chris Gerrard
When land first became private property
The spread of enclosed settlements from 1000BC marks the beginning of individual land ownership, says Roger Thomas
Discovering the lost kingdom of Radnor
A forgotten kingdom `between the Severn and the Wye' was a major player in Norman Wales, writes Paul Remfry
Landscapes preserved by the men of war
David McOmish finds prehistoric and Roman village streets, country lanes and fields on Salisbury Plain
covering the Reformation, cave protection and Welsh landscapes
Time to update ancient monuments law
New Labour shows no inclination to continue the work of the last Government, writes Richard Morris
Stonehenge, Merlin, and gallows humour
Stories that `explain' Stonehenge have been told since the Middle Ages, writes David Hinton.
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