P eterborough W are is now recognized as the dominant ceramic tradition of the middle N
eolithic in southern B ritain during the period 3400–2800 BC, part of a wider north E uropean …

Britain is internationally renowned for the high quality and exquisite crafting of its later
prehistoric grave goods (c. 4000 BC to AD 43). Many of prehistoric Britain's most impressive …

Lead isotope analyses of 50 Irish Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age gold artefacts favour a
gold source in southern Ireland. However when combined with major element analysis, the …

Rising sea levels have been associated with human migration and behavioral shifts
throughout prehistory, often with an emphasis on landscape submergence and consequent …

Names: Jones, Andy M., author. Title: Preserved in the peat: an extraordinary Bronze Age
burial on Whitehorse Hill, Dartmoor, and its wider context/Andy M. Jones. Description …

Fig. 2.05 Trench 11 under excavation in 2010. Fig. 2.06 The soil sequence at L'Eree, Trench
6. Fig. 2.07 Pottery density plot within buried soils. Fig. 2.08 Flint density plot within buried …

It is now widely assumed that many artefacts found in the prehistoric archaeological record
were not casually discarded as unwanted material but were deposited in features and …

South-west Britain—Cornwall, Devon and west Somerset—has featured little in discussions
of British rock art. However, although it lacks the complex motifs found in northern Britain or …

Two projects–“Mapping the Sun” and “Reading the Hurlers”–have shone new light on the
multiple stone circle complex, The Hurlers, on Bodmin Moor, Cornwall, in southwest Britain …

The Isles of Scilly form a tiny archipelago comprising more than 200 islands and rocks and
lying some 45km west-south-west of Land's End, Cornwall; the islands form the most south …