Publishing Scholarly Archaeology since 1997
Publishing Scholarly Archaeology since 1997
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Advanced SearchTestimonials from Archaeopress Authors and Editors
Publishing our research to reach the best specialists and widest audiences is at the heart of what we do. Having worked closely with Archaeopress for many years, I cannot praise their dedication and products highly enough, and am looking forward to publishing many more books with them. – Dr St John Simpson, The British Museum
In choosing a publisher I take in mind several factors. These include the reputation of the publisher, the nature of the product and how well they might market my book. Beyond these issues are how well they deliver on their promises and how easy they are to work with. I have worked with Archaeopress for several years and found that they do deliver on their promises, they are easy to work with and they produce a book that I like... and sells. What more as an author could I ask for? – Professor David J. Breeze
I have worked with Archaeopress for more than 20 years as the editor of a journal and in the publication of several books and have found the staff unfailingly helpful and extremely efficient. The books and journals they produce are meticulously produced, are beautiful to look at and to handle, and are, of course, also available as e-books and pdfs. The subject-matter of their publications covers an enormous range within a very broad understanding of “archaeology” and “history”. I have always enjoyed working with their team and look forward to continuing to do so for many years. Whenever someone asks me to recommend a publisher for a work on archaeology or history I always suggest Archaeopress. – Michael C.A. Macdonald, F.B.A, Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College, Oxford, and Fellow of the British Academy
I’ve been delighted to work with Archaeopress for ten years, both as an author and a representative of Oxford University’s Classical Art Research Centre. I’ve always found David, Rajka and the team endlessly helpful, flexible and efficient. Archaeopress’ can-do approach is invaluable when it comes to publishing under pressure or with bespoke formats. What’s changed over these years is that advances in technology now make the standard even of low-cost printing of text and images very high, while open access publishing has also created new possibilities. – Professor Peter Stewart, Director of the Classical Art Research Centre, University of Oxford
Archaeopress have done a fantastic job publishing Archaeological Research Services Ltd’s Archaeological Excavations at Holme Hall Quarry, South Yorkshire. Patrick, Ben and the team were flexible to our needs and helped us produce a beautiful-looking book and eBook in a short time frame and we’re very pleased with the result. The distribution afterwards with an easy-to-use website is also a big plus. – Dr Francis M. Morris, Post-excavation and Publication Officer, Archaeological Research Services
Publishing our excavation monographs with Archaeopress has been a straightforward and rewarding experience. The process is cost-effective, with a quick and efficient turnaround from draft to publication. Their open-access model ensures that research is freely accessible to everyone—whether academics, students, or interested members of the public. I also appreciate the opportunity to place our work within established and relevant book series, which ensures that the research reaches its audience. – Dr Matthew Hobson, Associate Director, Wardell Armstrong (Part of SLR) and Honorary Visiting Fellow, University of Leicester
Having worked with multiple colleagues from PKHT, on a multiphased excavation over three hillforts in Perthshire, Archaeopress were extremely helpful in pulling the publication together. The Open Access publication is of high quality, and having already signed up to work with them again, we would recommend anyone to use Archaeopress. – Martin Cook, Director, Head of Fieldwork, AOC Archaeology Group
Archaeopress brings the archaeological past to our desktops in the best ways possible! Whether as printed volumes or ebooks, their successful formula benefits both writers and readers by providing an outlet for the widest possible range of books, reports, and collected papers. Their open access arrangements are the best in the field, and with opportunities to include supporting videos, text, and audio they are working towards a truly 360 vision of publishing in the round. – Professor Timothy Darvill, Head of the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, Bournemouth University
I can highly recommend Archaeopress. The experience of publishing a large, co-authored monograph with Archaeopress was entirely positive. The team offered a fast, efficient service, dealing with a complex manuscript with care and attention. I'm delighted with the quality of the resulting digital Open Access and print versions. I wouldn't hesitate to publish again with Archaeopress. – Dr Robert Witcher, Durham University
MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) Northampton have published 15 books with Archaeopress over the last five years. These range from a report on the Wollaston Saxon Pioneer Helmet, which was nominated by Current Archaeology for book of the year, to a hardback book on two adjacent road schemes, which was more than 600 pages long and accessible as a free download. Most of these books have been reviewed whether in county journals, popular publications including British Archaeology to national journals such as Medieval Archaeology. We use Archaeopress for our monographs as we are extremely satisfied with the high-quality and versatile product they produce. Their type-setting is fast and accurate and they are invariably quick in updating the proofs following our comments. The end result are good quality books which enable us to disseminate the results of our work effectively and economically. – Rob Atkins, MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology)
Archaeopress is now one of the leading international publishing houses for archaeology research. Highly professional at all stages of the publication process, their support is invaluable for established and emerging researchers in the field. – Professor William O'Brien, University College Cork, Ireland
I published my first research with Archaeopress in 2015, and since then I have always tried to publish the manuscripts I cared about most with this publishing house: the publications have always been of excellent quality and with a guarantee of maximum distribution. Last but not least, there is always a friendly and collaborative atmosphere when working with all the staff, an added value that is certainly very appreciated by an author. – Stefano Anastasio, Soprintendenza Archeologia, Belle Arti e Paesaggio per la città metropolitana di Firenze e le Province di Pistoia e Prato
Over the last few years, my wife (Beverley Ballin Smith) and I have both published several monographs with Archaeopress, and we have been impressed by how pain-free this process has been – the Archaeopress staff were exceptionally kind and helpful, the reviewing process was uncomplicated and stress-free, and the final products were ‘top notch’. We will definitely be back. – Torben Bjarke Ballin, Lithic Research
I have always found working with Archaeopress an extremely pleasant and rewarding experience: a remarkably quick turnaround, with exceptionally fast and efficient editorial and production work – their design skills ensure that the resulting volumes are always eye-catching, both inside and out. And it is also gratifying that a number of their publications are free to download! – Dr Paul Bahn
For my most recent book – Visions of the Roman North. Art and Identity in Northern Roman Britain (published by Archaeopress in April 2021) – I tentatively approached Archaeopress to scope them out as potential publisher. This was not because I was unhappy with my previous publisher, but rather that I was looking for a very different format of presentation for this new study and a much much shorter turnaround period between submission of a manuscript and publication of the book. Archaeopress was able and very willing to meet my needs and I was particularly impressed by the proof layout of the pages when ready and the thorough and patient work done at Archaeopress during the proof correction stages. The attention to detail over placement, size, and sharpness of each individual image was notably impressive, particularly as the book was all about the power of images to inform, inspire, confuse, and delight. I am very pleased indeed with the published book and the collaborative nature of the endeavour. – Dr Iain Ferris
Recent titles published by Archaeopress:
Elle Clifford et al. This colourful book, aimed at younger readers, takes you on a highly illustrated journey through daily life in Ice Age Europe, and tells you the things you’d need to know to survive! Explore the types of houses, food, clothes and toys people created, and their relationship with the natural environment. Spanish language edition. READ MORE Paperback: £17.99 Elle Clifford et al. This colourful book, aimed at younger readers, takes you on a highly illustrated journey through daily life in Ice Age Europe, and tells you the things you’d need to know to survive! Explore the types of houses, food, clothes and toys people created, and their relationship with the natural environment. French language edition. READ MORE Paperback: £17.99 Ayelet Dayan This study examines Byzantine-period monasteries in the northern Judaean Shephelah and western Samaria Hills. It presents newly uncovered Christian sites, distinguishes site types, and explores monastery foundations, interactions with nearby settlements, and classification criteria. READ MORE Paperback: £30.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Barbara Seyock et al. This volume compiles significant articles from the BSEAA, updated for this volume. It covers the Japanese Paleolithic, protohistoric Yayoi and Kofun periods, and the beginnings of Japanese archaeology, offering new perspectives on cultural transmission, subsistence practices, and centralized societies. READ MORE Paperback: £55.00 | Free Download | eBook Institution: £9.99 Tomáš Alušík et al. This book transcribes Otto Rubensohn's unpublished texts and photos of small sanctuaries on Kounados Hill, Paros. It highlights Rubensohn's contributions to archaeology, despite his brief career, and aims to enhance understanding of Greek archaeology and the history of the field. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | Free Download | eBook Institution: £9.99 ed. Giulia D'Alessio et al. This volume aims to provide a more accurate reconstruction of the ancient landscape through a comparison between the research of young scholars and that of more experienced figures, offering an overview of the current state of research and the methods applied in various archaeological contexts around the Mediterranean. READ MORE Paperback: £55.00 | Open Access Alexander R. Rumble Winchester in the Anglo-Saxon and early Norman periods was an important royal and religious centre. This volume comprises an edition and translation, with extensive commentary, of thirty-three Anglo-Saxon and Norman documents relating to the topography and minsters of early medieval Winchester. READ MORE Hardback: £58.00 | Open Access ed. Martin Biddle This volume provides a full edition, translation, and analyses of the Winton Domesday and of the city depicted therein, drawing on the evidence derived from archaeological excavation and historical research in the city since 1961, on personal- and place-name evidence, and on contemporary advances in Anglo-Saxon numismatics. READ MORE Hardback: £96.00 | Open Access John Vincent Bellezza Focusing on the Western half of Stod, this is the fourth in a series of five volumes that comprehensively document rock art in Upper Tibet. It examines a panoply of graphic evidence found on stone surfaces, supplying an unprecedented view of the long-term development of culture and religion on a large swathe of the Tibetan Plateau. READ MORE Paperback: £175.00 | Open Access ed. Caroline M. Stuckert This volume traces the lives, health, and diseases of Winchester's inhabitants as seen in their skeletal remains from the mid-3rd to mid-16th century, a period of over 1,300 years. It offers a continuous chronological window, rather than a series of isolated studies, and is notable for the large sample of 8th-10th century Anglo-Saxon burials. READ MORE Hardback: £80.00 | Open Access Martin Biddle Over 6000 objects were recovered during the Winchester excavations (1961-1971), offering insight not only into the industries and arts, but the economic, cultural, and social life of medieval Winchester. This volume covers all the objects from the finest products of the Anglo-Saxon goldsmith’s skill to the iron tenter-hooks of the cloth industry. READ MORE Hardback: £195.00 | Open Access ed. Eva Lange-Athinodorou et al. This volume compiles papers from the 2021/2023 Delta Conferences, detailing archaeological work in northern Egypt. It includes reports on Predynastic sites, Wadi Tumilat surveys, and excavations at Tjaru and Tell el Basta, alongside studies of Ptolemaic and Roman sites. A BEAST project article explores population distribution across ancient times. READ MORE Paperback: £30.00 | eBook: £16.00 Michael Lapidge Following the translation of his relics from a conspicuous tomb into the Old Minster, Winchester, the massive rebuilding of the cathedral, and a vigorous publicity campaign by Bishop Aethelwold (963-84), St Swithun became one of the most popular and important English saints, whose cult was widespread in England, Ireland, Scandinavia, and France. READ MORE Hardback: £115.00 | Open Access ed. Emanuela Borgia This volume analyzes South-Eastern Anatolia's role as a cultural crossroads from the Hellenization phase to the Byzantine age, highlighting its strategic position and interactions with Cyprus and northern Syria. READ MORE Paperback: £45.00 | Free Download | eBook Institution: £9.99 James Page Examines inland trade in Roman Northern Italy, revealing complex dynamics beyond the proximity of coastlines. Using datasets of amphorae, finewares, and marble, it highlights the importance of transport costs, river networks, and trans-mountain trade, showing diverse consumption patterns and the interplay between cost and consumer choice. READ MORE Paperback: £40.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Peter Arrowsmith This book details 12 seasons of excavations at Mellor, Stockport, revealing a multiperiod site from the Mesolithic to post-medieval periods. Key finds include Iron Age enclosures, medieval hall remains, Mesolithic lithics, and Romano-British artefacts, all contextualized within the wider region. READ MORE Paperback: £48.00 | eBook: £16.00 Valentina Purpura This study, in collaboration with the Superintendency of the Sea of the Sicilian Region, catalogs lithic, leaden, and metal anchors from Sicily's underwater environment. It includes historical research on anchor types, navigation, and ports, and lays the foundations to create a digital map of findings using GIS for future research. READ MORE Paperback: £40.00 | Free Download | eBook Institution: £9.99 Irina I. Razgildeeva et al. This book reviews the history of spatial analysis methods in Russian archaeology, focusing on Upper Palaeolithic complexes in Transbaikal. It introduces contextual analysis, examines the Studenoe 2 site, and includes an ethnographic section on northern frame dwellings. The study will be of interest for archaeologists, historians, and geologists. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Elsa Pacciani A multi-disciplinary investigation beneath the Uffizi Gallery in Florence uncovered an emergency burial site from the late 4th to early 5th century AD. Likely due to an epidemic, this discovery sheds new light on a dramatic, undocumented event in the city's history, revealing its historical and socioeconomic context. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Sofía Rojas Miguel et al. This book explores the archaeology of rural communities in the Iberian Peninsula, examining settlement organization, environment, beliefs, trade, resource use, and socioeconomic changes from Prehistory to today. It highlights unpublished data, historical interpretation, and archaeology's role in cultural tourism and public history. READ MORE Paperback: £45.00 | Free Download | eBook Institution: £9.99 ed. Nathalie Kallas Volume 2 compiles papers presented in three enlightening sessions: Session 3 – Visual and Textual Forms of Communication; Session 7 – The Future of the Past. Archaeologists and Historians in Cultural Heritage Studies; and Session 8 – Produce, Consume, Repeat. History and Archaeology of Ancient Near Eastern Economies. READ MORE Paperback: £55.00 | Open Access Paul A. Yule et al. This study re-evaluates the Samad Late Iron Age (SLIA) and its context around 0 CE, highlighting its complexities and significance. It examines SLIA's relationship with Mleiha/PIR, covering burial practices, pottery, trade, and architecture, offering insights into pre-Islamic south-eastern Arabia and contributing to archaeological discourse. READ MORE Paperback: £65.00 | eBook: £16.00 Bernát Rácz In 2013, two large enamel plaques from a Mosan reliquary were found at Pétermonostora, Hungary. Despite the site's destruction by Mongols in 1241, these remains highlight a thriving medieval settlement and offer insights into high medieval East-Central Europe's art, culture, and history. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Enrique Soria Mesa et al. Recent studies reveal significant social mobility in 16th-17th century Spain, challenging previous beliefs. This book explores the rise of a powerful intermediate class, the mesocracy, including Jewish converts, who advanced through long-term family strategies and professional roles, contributing to Spain's economic power. READ MORE Paperback: £38.00 | Open Access ed. Mark Maltby et al. Papers honor Mark's research on urbanization and trade in Britain and Europe, and his contributions to museums and museology. In two sections, the first provides up-to-date reviews of Hamwic (Saxon Southampton) and the second offers post-excavation studies in Britain and Europe and also includes developments in the Museum and Heritage sectors. READ MORE Paperback: £40.00 | eBook: £16.00 David Parham et al. This volume details the discovery, excavation, and analysis of a 17th-century Dutch shipwreck, likely the Fame of Hoorn. Found in 1990 and re-discovered in 2006, it underwent extensive excavation. It is one of the most complete shipwrecks of its kind outside the Baltic, offering insights into its construction and life on board. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | Open Access James A. Harrell This book provides archaeologists with a clear and comprehensive explanation of how to recognize the archaeologically important rocks and minerals. It does this using only their macroscopic properties, which are those that can be observed with the unaided eye or, at most, with a low-power magnifying glass. READ MORE Paperback: £45.00 | eBook: £16.00 David S. Neal David S. Neal's autobiography chronicles his journey from a working-class boy in war-torn London to a renowned expert in Roman mosaics. His career spans from graphic design to archaeological illustration, leading excavations, and publishing significant works on Roman and medieval mosaics. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Heide W. Nørgaard et al. A collection of state-of-the-art articles which integrate new insights from the many advances in research on the subject into a new and up-to-date vision of the Bronze Age as a Europeanised or even globalised period. Papers revise current understanding of bronzization and bronzification in line with a holistic view of recent scientific advances. READ MORE Paperback: £45.00 | Open Access Francis M. Morris This volume documents the results from large-scale archaeological investigations at Holme Hall Quarry on the Magnesian Limestone ridge, South Yorkshire. The main occupation of the site occurred during the Roman period when two rural farmsteads were constructed and a field system with associated droveways and enclosures imposed across the landscape. READ MORE Paperback: £40.00 | Open Access Antonio Muñoz Herrera This study integrates landscape archaeology and cognitive neuroscience to explore ancient Egyptian funerary practices. It examines how landscapes influenced cultural evolution, using case studies in Umm el-Qaab and Thebes. The research redefines the cultural role of landscapes, highlighting their dynamic influence on ancient Egyptian culture. READ MORE Paperback: £52.00 | eBook: £16.00 Alkiviadis Ginalis A comprehensive study of Aegean harbours and maritime connectivity, focusing on both major and local infrastructures. It provides a framework for interpreting coastal facilities and examines the Byzantine East's port networks. Thessaly serves as a case study, with diverse maritime landscapes and activities from Late Antiquity to the Middle Ages. READ MORE Paperback: £55.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Peter Lacovara Helene J. Kantor (July 15, 1919-January 13, 1993) was one of the last of the great generalists of the ancient world. This volume celebrates her scholarship with articles covering her wide-ranging interests with important studies on ancient Egypt, the Aegean, Iran and Classical civilization. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Gillian E. Bowen et al. This tribute to Professor Fred Leemhuis reflects his diverse interests in Egyptology and Islamic studies, with a focus on al-Qasr in Dakhleh. Topics include medieval and Ottoman archaeology, burial practices, ceramics, rock art, Qur’anic translations, and modern Egyptian traditions, alongside accounts of WWI hostilities in the oases. READ MORE Paperback: £55.00 | eBook: £16.00 Enrico Giorgi et al. Vol 8 of Groma, an open access peer-reviewed journal focusing on the different methodologies applied to archaeology. Particular attention is paid to Mediterranean archaeology and to specific methodological aspects such as archaeological documentation and landscape archaeology. READ MORE Paperback: £50.00 | Open Access Nicholas J. Molinari Volume VII includes nine papers on Greek coinage and two Roman, one Ottoman and a final paper in the Medieval, and Early Modern section, followed by a catalog of varieties. READ MORE Paperback: £50.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Laura Battini Ash-sharq is a journal devoted to short articles on the archaeology, history and society of the Ancient Near East. READ MORE Paperback: £72.00 | eBook: £10.00 ed. Pietro Militello The Hypogeum of Calaforno is one of the most intriguing structures of prehistoric Sicily, an underground sequence of 35 chambers preceded by a vestibule and a megalithic entrance, built in the Late Copper Age. The book presents the results of the investigations inside the hypogeum between 2013-2017. READ MORE Paperback: £60.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Michel Mouton Surveys by the French Archaeological Mission in Jawf-Ḥaḍramawt (1992–1993) documented prehistoric and protohistoric sites along the palaeo-river. Despite informal data, findings offer insights into Yemen's archaeological map, including prehistoric, Bronze Age, and South Arabian sites, and inscriptions amid changes to the modern landscape. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Catarina Viegas Papers from the RCRF 2022 Athens conference explore Roman pottery manufacturing and trade in the Eastern Mediterranean and beyond. Featuring 60 articles, it examines typologies, production, trade, and cultural transformations, offering new insights into ancient economies and societies from the Hellenistic to Late Antique periods. READ MORE Hardback: £110.00 ed. María Luisa Vázquez de Ágredos Pascual et al. This book explores the materiality and sensory dimensions of pre-Columbian art in Mesoamerica and the Andes. Chapters examine the physicochemical study of raw materials, sensory arts like music and cuisine, and the sociocultural meanings of textures, sounds, and scents, linking ancient practices to modern indigenous traditions. READ MORE Paperback: £50.00 | eBook: £16.00 John Bintliff et al. Vol. 9 includes proceedings of a conference held in Athens (2023) offering a rich overview of the application of GIS in excavation and survey contexts in Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean. Further papers cover prehistory through to Medieval times, and a final paper providing a detailed survey of the history of female archaeologists in Greece. READ MORE Paperback: £96.00 | eBook: £25.00 ed. Clara Toscano-Pérez et al. This monograph, stemming from the 2022 International Congress on Protohistoric Urbanism, explores the origins of urbanism, focusing on the Tartessian world in southwest Iberia. Featuring 13 chapters by 20 experts, it examines urbanism as a Mediterranean-born adaptation tied to humanity's shift toward a global economic strategy. READ MORE Paperback: £50.00 | Open Access ed. Rui Morais et al. Collected papers examine ancient Greek vases in Portugal through two approaches: scripta explores mythological, literary, and cultural themes, while eikon provides an iconographic analysis. The study includes vases from Myths, Gods and Heroes and others of historical importance, including non-figurative examples. Paperback: £60.00 | eBook: £16.00 Elizabeth R. Gebhard This volume explores Stobi's marble theater, uncovered in 1924, revealing its construction in the late 1st or early 2nd century AD. Excavations uncovered an earlier, lower structure, later integrated. Post c. 300 AD, apparent earthquake damage led the cavea and scene-building to be repaired and the orchestra to be enclosed as a permanent arena. READ MORE Paperback: £48.00 | Open Access W. Vivian Davies This volume details the Oxford Epigraphic Expedition's recent work (2017–2020, 2022) on the pharaonic monuments of Elkab, focusing on the main rock-necropolis tombs, and Coptic ostraca from Hagr Edfu. It includes five reports and bibliographies of earlier studies at both sites. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | Free Download | eBook Institution: £9.99 Andy M. Jones A report of recent excavation of five Early Bronze Age barrows undertaken by Cornwall Archaeological Unit. All are complex monuments revealing episodes of remodelling and reuse. Despite being broadly comparable with similar radiocarbon determinations, there are major differences in both the form and intensity of activity between the barrows. READ MORE Paperback: £40.00 | eBook: £16.00 Rubén Montoya González Glocalization can be defined as globalization refracted through the local. This book applies the glocalization framework to an archaeological dataset composed of a selection of partially and fully excavated villas, their associated architectural spaces, and pavements from Hispania Baetica between the 2nd and the 4th centuries AD. Paperback: £55.00 | eBook: £16.00 François Djindjian Collected papers from a symposium organized by the International Academy of Prehistory and Protohistory (AIPP) in Paris, 2023. The chosen theme “Determinisms in prehistoric societies: climate change, environments, functional constraints and cultural traditions” is part of the project “Human societies in the face of climate change”. READ MORE Paperback: £45.00 | Open Access Peter Stewart This book offers an introduction to Gandharan art and the mystery of its relationship with the Graeco-Roman world of the Mediterranean. It presents an accessible explanation of the ancient and modern contexts of Gandharan art, the state of scholarship on the subject, and guidance for further, in-depth study. Chinese language edition. READ MORE Paperback: £24.99 | Open Access Matthew S. Hobson Finds from a Roman cremation cemetery in Carlisle offer an important study of burials and identity in the region. Excavated graves, including rare richly furnished burials, reveal cultural ties to the Nervii of Gallia Belgica and suggest a Nervian presence in early Roman Carlisle linked to military recruitment and local pottery production. READ MORE Paperback: £40.00 | Open Access Anna M. Davies-Barrett et al. This volume covers bioarchaeological findings from the Sudan Archaeological Research Society’s 1997-2018 Kawa excavations, focusing on human and animal bones. Human skeletons were meticulously documented and preserved, while archaeozoologists studied fragile animal bones. Additional materials supplement Volume I for context on Kawa's cemetery. READ MORE Hardback: £60.00 | Open Access ed. Ines Asceric-Todd et al. This volume has a special focus on the Ottoman Balkans and Anatolia as seen and described by travellers from both within and outside the region. 26 papers shed valuable light on the topics of Christian-Muslim and East-West relations, and the transition from the Ottoman Empire to successor nation-states in the 19th and early 20th centuries. READ MORE Paperback: £70.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Derek A. Welsby This volume documents the Sudan Archaeological Research Society’s 1997-2018 excavations at Kawa, Sudan, with topographical mapping and digs across urban sites and the Kushite cemetery. Recovered artefacts, from pottery shards to dressed stone blocks, highlight the site’s diverse material culture and ancient rituals. READ MORE Hardback: £90.00 | Open Access ed. Charikleia Diamanti The Halasarna Workshop on Cos Island reveals insights into Late Antique (5th-7th c.) imperial policy via stamped amphorae. Research finds LRA 1 stamps marked at city level, LRA 13 at state level, under imperial oversight. Excavations show Cos’s quaestor exercitus controlled LRA 13 production, offering key historical and archaeological context. READ MORE Paperback: £35.00 | eBook: £16.00 Sarah V. Graham This book re-examines the Greek Dioskouroi, Kastor and Polydeukes, exploring their roles in image, myth, and cult. Case studies focus on their homelands in myth – Sparta, Messene, and Argos – and areas where Greek mariners sought their protection. Findings suggest that, for the Greeks, the term ‘Dioskouroi’ may have held a specific votive meaning. READ MORE Paperback: £48.00 | eBook: £16.00 ed. Dirk Brandherm et al. Proceedings from the 2022 Metal Ages colloquium in Ankara. Topics include water supply and management, copper metallurgy, pottery, and combat techniques, spanning the Chalcolithic to Late Iron Age across Iran to Iberia, with a focus on artefact archaeometry. READ MORE Hardback: £50.00 | Open Access Riia Elina Timonen The Argive Plain was central to Late Bronze Age Mycenaean culture. Renowned for its settlements and treasures, less is known about its agricultural sustainability. This study examines Mycenaean farming in the Argive Plain and its societal implications, investigating if resource depletion contributed to the Bronze Age collapse. READ MORE Paperback: £48.00 | Open Access Paul Frodsham et al. The first comprehensive survey of the archaeology of the North Pennines, from Mesolithic to modern times. Traces of 10,000 years of human activity survive today, including flint scatters at Mesolithic campsites, earthworks of prehistoric and later settlements and field systems, and extensive remnants of the post-medieval ‘miner-farmer’ landscape. READ MORE Paperback: £48.00 | eBook: £16.00 Michael J. Jones A uniquely personal account of how a record of the city of Lincoln's rich archaeology was recorded from the time of the early antiquaries through to the commercially funded professional teams of today, by someone who was closely involved in a senior capacity for over half a century. READ MORE Paperback: £25.00 | eBook: £9.99 Günther E. Thüry A selection of fifty papers produced over the course of fifty years, supplemented here with epilogues considering developments in the field since first publication. They cover a wide range of topics in antiquity; Roman provincial archaeology; classical philology; epigraphy; numismatics; archaeobiology; history of medicine; and history of sexuality. READ MORE Paperback: £65.00 | eBook: £16.00 Valentina Tumolo Sealing practices were widespread across the Mediterranean and Southwest Asia from prehistoric to historic times. This study is based on the author’s analysis of the large assemblage of impressed ceramics from the site of Ḫirbet ez-Zeraqōn in northern Jordan. READ MORE Paperback: £75.00 | eBook: £16.00Latest Publications
Vivir en la Edad de Hielo
Vivre à l’âge de glace
Christian Settlements and Monasteries in the Northern Judaean Shephelah and the Western Samaria Hills during the Byzantine Period
Revelations in Japanese Archaeology
Otto Rubensohn's Excavations on Paros I
Landscape 4: una sintesi di elementi diacronici
Property and Piety in Early Medieval Winchester
Winchester in the Early Middle Ages
A Comprehensive Survey of Rock Art in Upper Tibet: Volume IV
The People of Early Winchester
Object and Economy in Medieval Winchester
Delta Reports 1
The Cult of St Swithun
South-Eastern Anatolia at a Crossroads
From the Adriatic to the Alps: Transport and Trade Networks in Roman and Late Antique Northern Italy
Between Peak and Plain: Excavations on a Multiperiod Site at Mellor, Stockport, 1998-2009
Instrumentum navis. Le àncore litiche e plumbee della Soprintendenza del Mare della Regione Siciliana
Spatial Analysis of Housing and Economic Complexes in the Upper Palaeolithic of Transbaikal (Southern Siberia)
A Dramatic Event in Late Roman Florence
Arqueología de las comunidades rurales en la Península Ibérica
Bridging the Gap: Disciplines, Times, and Spaces in Dialogue – Volume 2
At the Dawn of History: The Late Pre-Islamic Age in South-Eastern Arabia
The Twelfth-Century Mosan Reliquary of Pétermonostora
Conversos, Power and the Intermediate Groups in Golden Age Spain
Producers, Traders and Consumers in Urban Societies in Southern Britain and Europe
The Swash Channel Wreck
Archaeological Stones and Their Macroscopic Identification
A Mosaic of Recollections
Bronzization: Essays in Bronze Age Archaeology
Archaeological Excavations at Holme Hall Quarry, South Yorkshire
El paisaje en el antiguo Egipto
Harbours of the Aegean in Late Antiquity and the Medieval Period
A Legacy of Learning in Near Eastern Archaeology
The Oasis Papers 7
Groma: Issue 8 2023
KOINON VII, 2024
Ash-sharq: Bulletin of the Ancient Near East No 8 1-2, 2024
Calaforno 1: L’Ipogeo e il territorio
Deux campagnes de prospections au Yémen: 1992 – 1993
Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautorum: Acta 48
Art and the Senses in Ancient America
Journal of Greek Archaeology Volume 9 2024
Tarteso
Reading Ancient Objects Inside Out: Greek Figure-Decorated Pottery in Portugal
The Theater at Stobi
Documenting Elkab
Close to the Edge: Excavations of Five Cornish Coastal Barrows
Visualising Glocalization
Human Societies Facing Climate Change: Volume 3
犍陀罗美术与希腊—罗马世界：简明导论
Life and Death in Roman Carlisle
Gematon: Living and Dying in a Kushite Town on the Nile, Volume IV
Travellers in Ottoman Lands II
Gematon: Living and Dying in a Kushite Town on the Nile, Volume II
Late Antique Stamped Amphorae as Evidence for Imperial Policy
In Search of the Dioskouroi. Image, Myth and Cult
Water Supply and Water Management in the Metal Ages
Plain of Plenty: Farming Practices, Food Production, and the Agricultural Potential of the Late Bronze Age (1600–1200 BCE) Argive Plain, Greece
The North Pennines from Prehistory to Present
Digging Lincoln
Ausgewählte kleine Schriften zur römischen Antike (1974–2024)
The Early Bronze Age Seal-Impressed Vessels from Ḫirbet ez-Zeraqōn
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