Current World Archaeology

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Current World ArchaeologyCurrent World Archaeology covers the world from the first emergence of man up to yesterday: from Egypt, Mesopotamia and the Near East, to Anatolia, Classical Greece and Rome, as well as Asia and the Far East. Launched in 2003 as the sister magazine to Current Archaeology, we report on all the latest news, digs, and discoveries around the world.

In each issue:

FEATURES  
Features are the high points of each issue: always expertly written and gloriously illustrated in full colour.

TRAVEL
Travel the world with Current World Archaeology and visit some of the great sites and monuments of the ancient world.

DISCOVERIES
A focus on some of the world’s most significant archaeological finds.

NEWS
A round-up of all the latest archaeological happenings

CWA travels the globe, looking at great monuments around the world, explaining how they came to be the sites — and sights — we see today.

Click here to visit CWA‘s webpages at:    www.world-archaeology.com

7 Comments

  1. I mailed a past-issues request in 2013 and have not received a confirmation if this letter was received by you. Please check into it. I still would like to read them. Thanks

    P O Box 2909
    Eugene, OR 97402
    USA
    [email protected]

    • Dear Janet,

      I’m sorry to hear you’re having problems with ordering back issues – did you email [email protected]? If not, they should be able to point you in the right direction.
      Best wishes,

      Carly

    • Dear Hitam

      Many thanks for your message and I am very sorry to hear that you have not received a confirmation email after subscribing to Current World Archaeology. I can confirm that this was processed successfully this afternoon so I will make sure to send you another receipt to your email address. Please contact us by either emailing [email protected] or call us on 020 8819 5580 to confirm this with our team.

      With best wishes

      The Subscriptions Desk
      Current Publishing

  2. I enjoyed Eva Mortensen and Rubina Raja’s article in the latest issue of CWA about Johannes Ostrup’s Journey of Discovery: Exploring the Value of Centuries-Old Scientific Records. I have just finished reading Rose Macaulay’s 1953 THE PLEASURE OF RUINS in which she brings together hundreds of sources from the past from archaeologists, travelers and explorers, and commentators so that the book could be a treasure trove for others who want to explore further the value of centuries-old records, scientific and otherwise. She does not have a bibliography, but the sources are set out in the footnotes along the way. Keep up the good work, CWA. Carol Gicker, Nevada City, California.

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