Explore our hub to discover the range of online resources and databases, published and hosted by the CBA for archaeology professionals, students, and enthusiasts.
British Archaeology's new editor grew up exploring heritage sites with her family, which unlocked a passion for the past that has combined writing with fieldwork.
Jamie Corless, assistant listed buildings caseworker at the Council for British Archaeology, presents an example from the council's files, 18-19 Colliergate, York
This 18-month initiative aims to strengthen the archaeological sector by reshaping how the CBA supports and connects grassroots archaeology. It will address challenges such as resource constraints, audience development, and the evolving role of the CBA as a membership organisation.
As part of the CBA's NLHF-funded Reconnecting Archaeology project, we are collaborating with four grassroots initiatives pioneering new approaches in archaeology.
Discover the impact of the 2024 Festival of Archaeology! From exploring community connections to celebrating our shared heritage, this year’s theme of 'Archaeology and Community' highlights the essential role of grassroots support. Dive into the festival’s highlights and learn how we’re shaping the future of archaeology with initiatives like the Reconnecting Archaeology project. Explore the festival's journey, insights from our Taking the Temperature survey, and how we’re championing archaeology across the UK!
Dr Claire Corkill, development manager, and Debbie Frearson, festival coordinator, reflect on this year's festival, share details of how to access the CBA's resources, and look ahead to next year's event
In an important and timely new book, John Schofield suggests that archaeologists have the superpowers necessary to address some significant global challenges faced by society: climate change, environmental pollution, crime and conflict, social injustice, health and well-being.
Arran Johnson, York Archaeology, shares details of an innovative social prescribing project that was built in partnership with City of York Council and the York Centre for Voluntary Service
Exclusively for British Archaeology Magazine, David Ingham & Corinne Duhig report on the excavations, and what they believe to be rare evidence for ancient crucifixion - and the first from northern Europe.
