Archaeology.co.uk Website Review

menuabout us    contact us     faqs     benefits of current archaeology     meet the team     what our readers think     notes for contributors     press     current archaeology in the press issues articles    news     features     reviews        museums         books         television     specials     time team     the timeline of britain     richard iii digs    go digging!     fieldwork advice     q&a with site supervisors     list of digs advice    join in        local societies         national organisations     getting subscription     gift subscriptions     digital archive     benefits of current archaeology     binders and slipcases. writing early medieval england: tracing the first echoes of anglo-saxon voices. how did the kingdoms of early medieval england evolve into a single nation?a new exhibition at the british library combines artefacts and man*scripts to tell the story of the anglo-saxons in their own words. carly hilts reports. in my column on the ‘great excavation’ of shapwick (ca 345), i included one of my all-time favourite current archaeology cover photos, that of ca 151 (february 1997), where a then broken-legged mick aston (injured tripping over a holy well!).. writing early medieval england: tracing the first echoes of anglo-saxon voices. how did the kingdoms of early medieval england evolve into a single nation?a new exhibition at the british library combines artefacts and man*scripts to tell the story of the anglo-saxons in their own words. carly hilts reports. recent research on pictish symbols has provided a new chronology for the carvings, transforming our understanding of their evolution. a new study an*lysing the teeth of ad*lts who died in the kilkenny union workhouse at the height of the great famine (1845-1852) has revealed some of the possible social reasons for their poor oral health, and how this may.