BARGAINS General Interest ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Method & Theory ................................................................................................................................... 2 Landscape ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Prehistory ............................................................................................................................................... 7 Britain & Ireland .................................................................................................................................. 7 Europe ............................................................................................................................................... 10 Asia ....................................................................................................................................................... 12 World Archaeology ............................................................................................................................... 13 Egypt & the Ancient Near East ............................................................................................................. 13 Ancient Near East ................................................................................................................................. 16 Mediterranean Prehistory ................................................................................................................... 21 Classical World ..................................................................................................................................... 23 Greece & The Hellenistic World ........................................................................................................... 24 Archaeology and History ................................................................................................................... 24 Literature........................................................................................................................................... 27 Rome & the Roman Provinces ............................................................................................................. 27 Rome ................................................................................................................................................. 27 Roman Britain ................................................................................................................................... 31 Latin Literature .................................................................................................................................. 33 Late Antiquity ....................................................................................................................................... 33 Byzantine .............................................................................................................................................. 34 Islamic ................................................................................................................................................... 35 Medieval ............................................................................................................................................... 35 Anglo-Saxon ...................................................................................................................................... 35 Viking ................................................................................................................................................. 36 Early Medieval Europe ...................................................................................................................... 37 Medieval Britain ................................................................................................................................ 38 Medieval Europe ............................................................................................................................... 39 Medieval Art & Architecture ............................................................................................................. 42 Medieval Archaeology ...................................................................................................................... 43 Medieval Literature ........................................................................................................................... 46 Post-Medieval....................................................................................................................................... 47 Maps of War Excavating Our Past Cosmopolitan Material Engagements Mapping Conflict Through Perspectives on the Archaeologies Studies in honour of Colin Renfrew the Centuries History of the AIA By Lynn Meskell By Neil Brodie and Catherine Hills By Jeremy Black By S. H. Allen The essays in this volume address Papers which explore the engagement From the 17th century onwards, Excavating Our Past delves into the archaeological ethics, exploring the of human beings, now and in the military commanders and strategists history and development of the AIA obligations to local communities past, with both the natural world began to document the wars in which and reveals the influences of historical which archaeologists increasingly and the material world they have they were involved and later, to use trends in archaeology and allied fields observe, and the global political created. Particular themes include the mapping to actually plan the progress upon the AIA. Contributors examine contexts in which they operate, interactions of archaeology with the of a conflict. This sumptuous new volume covers the the founders, practitioners, related institutions and the drawing on recent developments in cosmopolitan theory study of art and with the antiquities trade. history of the mapping of war on land and shows the times that shaped them. and ethics. 180pp, McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, way in which maps provide a guide to the history of war. 260pp, Archaeological Institute of America, 2002, 296pp, Duke University Press, 2009, 9780822344445, 2004, 9781902937267, Hardback, was £35.00 224pp, Conway Maritime, 2016, 9781844863440, 9780960904280, Paperback, was £29.95 Paperback, was £21.99 Hardback, was £30.00 Now £12.95 Now £5.95 Now £4.95 Now £14.95 Early Ships and Archaeographies Archaeoacoustics Nostratic Seafaring Excavating Neolithic Dispilio By Christopher Scarre and Examining a Linguistic Macrofamily Water Transport Beyond Europe By Fotis Ifantidis Graeme Lawson By A. Colin Renfrew and Daniel Nettle By Sean McGrail This book consists one of the very Archaeoacoustics focuses on the This volume of essays examines the role of sound in human behaviour, In this book, Professor McGrail’s first experimentations in printed claim that a linguistic macrofamily can format, dealing with the visual from earliest times up to the be identified which includes not only study of European Water Transport development of mechanical detection is extended to Egypt, Arabia, India, interplay between archaeology and the Indo-European and Afroasiatic photography. The case study is the and recording devices in the 19th language families but also the Southeast Asia, China, Australia, century. Megalithic tombs, Palaeolithic Oceania and the Americas. The early excavation of the Greek Neolithic Kartvelian, Uralic,Altaic and Dravidian settlement of Dispilio. The book tackles archaeological painted caves, Romanesque churches families. rafts and boats of those regions were, as in Europe, and prehistoric rock shelters all present specific sound hand-built from natural materials and were propelled practice on site, the microcosms of excavation, and the 164pp, McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, interaction between people and “things”. qualities which offer clues as to how they may have been and steered by human muscle or wind power. designed and used. 1999, 9781902937007, Paperback, was £30.00 220pp, Pen and Sword Books Ltd, 2016, 9781473825598, 112pp, Archaeopress Archaeology, 2013, 9781905739622, Paperback, was £9.50 118pp, McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Now £9.95 Hardback, was £19.99 2006, 9781902937359, Hardback, was £25.00 Now £2.95 Now £9.95 Now £9.95 The Mapmakers' WreckProtect Bones for Tools - Tools Phylogenetic Methods World Decay and Protection of for Bones and the Prehistory of A Cultural History of the Archaeological Wooden Shipwrecks The Interplay Between Languages European World Map Edited by Charlotte Gjelstrup Objects and Objectives Edited by Peter Forster Other Juha Nurminen and Edited by Björdal and David Gregory Edited by Krish Seetah and Colin Renfrew Peter Barber and By Marjo Nurminen This book includes chapters on the and Brad Gravina Which phylogenetic methods are The Mapmakers’ World illuminates anatomy and structure of wood Exposing and exploring contexts best suited to retracing the evolution the fascinating cultural history of and the physical and biological spanning much of prehistory, and of languages? And which types of European world maps: what do decay of shipwrecks under water. A drawing data from a wide range of language data are most informative historical world maps tell of us, of our perception of the summary of available methods for the in-situ protection environmental