Current Archaeology 213

'- Community Archaeology: against the odds
- Eating and Drinking in Roman Britain: Hilary Cool
- Greater Medieval Houses: Anthony Emery
- Lime-Kilns near Ingleton Modern land improvement and ancient superstition
- London: St Martin in the Fields, Roman burial
- Poulton Henge Experiencing Bronze Age ritual

Current Archaeology 213
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Current Archaeology 213

Highlights:

  • Community Archaeology: against the odds
  • Eating and Drinking in Roman Britain: Hilary Cool
  • Greater Medieval Houses: Anthony Emery
  • Lime-Kilns near Ingleton Modern land improvement and ancient superstition
  • London: St Martin in the Fields, Roman burial
  • Poulton Henge Experiencing Bronze Age ritual

From the Editor:

Anthony Emery gives us a privileged look behind closed doors inside the great houses of medieval England, where we see a still-breathtaking display of medieval wealth and power.

The pace never slows, as we move from evidence of a new prehistoric henge through to glimpses of the Romans at table; finally, we meet London’s last Roman and discover hints of secret rituals in the Yorkshire dales.

News keeps us up-to-date, and anything missed out there, you will find in Chris Catling’s Diary. Editor-in-Chief Andrew Selkirk then looks at how the Society of Antiquaries made history, and asks the question: are farmers destroying archaeology?

Articles for this issue are unavailable.