CA 261

Cave archaeology has a long pedigree. Romantic images of our earliest ancestors sheltering in caverns led to many being  stripped of their…

CA 260

Rome changed Britain. New roads opened up this country as  never before, creating a captive market — weary travellers.  Settlements seeking to…

CA259

The Neolithic is being rewritten. New techniques of radiocarbon dating based on Bayesian statistics are allowing a greater precision than ever before…

CA258

September is Scottish archaeology month. In celebration we open with two projects delivering spectacular results. The largest excavation ever undertaken in Aberdeen…

CA257

Bedlam. It is a word that evokes the casual brutality of early healthcare. It was also a real institution, tending real patients.…

CA256

After being a CA reader for many years, it is very exciting to be here, and I hope that you enjoy my…

CA255

The time has come, dear readers, for me to bid farewell to Current Archaeology. It has been a fantastic few years working…

CA254

Even here at CA, we are not immune to the Royal Wedding fever sweeping the nation. Issue 254 opens with our nod…

CA253

This month, our features and news stories highlight just how important advancing technology is for archaeology. Revisiting old sites, old bones, and…

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