British Archaeology Magazine

British Archaeology - JUL-AUG
British Archaeology - MAY-JUN
British Archaeology - MAR-APR
British Archaeology - JAN-FEB
British Archaeology - NOV-DEC
British Archaeology - SEP-OCT

British Archaeology covers the latest news in archaeology, articles detailing the latest discoveries in archaeology, and feature articles on archaeology techniques, and frontiers.

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British Archaeology - JUL-AUG
British Archaeology - MAY-JUN
British Archaeology - MAR-APR
British Archaeology - JAN-FEB
British Archaeology - NOV-DEC
British Archaeology - SEP-OCT

British Archaeology Information

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Featuring in issue JUL-AUG: Archaeology, Lake District

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About British Archaeology Magazine

The magazine covers the latest news in archaeology, articles detailing the latest discoveries in archaeology, and feature articles on archaeology techniques, and frontiers. The magazine is targeted at both the general public and the academic. In addition, the magazine provides a regular column called Briefing, where readers can find a comprehensive list of current fieldwork, and upcoming conferences in the field of archaeology. Recent issues have included feature articles on the mystery of the great boulders in Great Britain. All over Great Britain, are located great boulders with rock art including abstract designs some of which date from the time of Stonehenge, and no one has been able to decipher them or figure out who made them. The stones are located in different places in Britain, but predominantly in northern England and Scotland. Recent excavations and archaeological digs at Argyll and Kilmartin may have revealed a few answers. Other articles in recent issues include a fascinating look at the author Ian Fleming, who wrote the James Bond spy novels. Ian Fleming, a wartime intelligence officer himself, became interested in archaeology, treasure hunting, and excavation during the 1950’s. He became great friends Jacques Cousteau, the well known French diver, and was able to dive with him to explore underwater archaeological sites. He also learned some high tech techniques for exploration which Fleming used while excavating the Creake Abbey in Norfolk. 

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