Covering vast swathes of Europe, the Bell Beaker Phenomenon has enjoyed a privileged
status in the history of archaeology and is often referred to as a key period in the transition …

Archaeological data provide a potential to investigate the diffusion of technological and
cultural traits. However, much of this research agenda currently needs more formal …

Archaeology for Today and Tomorrow explores how cutting-edge archaeological theories
have implications not only for how we study the past but also how we think about and …

The NSG is an informal organisation comprising archaeologists with an interest in Neolithic
archaeology. It was established in 1984 and has a large membership based mainly in the …

This paper discusses a quantitative methodology based on the summed probability of
radiocarbon dates to reveal complexities and asymmetries in the adoption of technological …

In western Eurasia, the third millennium BC sees the emergence of a series of loosely
interrelated complexes of shared cultural traditions extending from the Pontic–Caspian …

Direct physical evidence for violent interpersonal conflict is seen only sporadically in the
archaeological record for prehistoric Britain. Human remains from Charterhouse Warren …

Stonehenge is one of the world's most famous monuments. Who built it, how and why are
questions that have endured for at least 900 years, but modern methods of investigation are …

Archaeological data provide a potential to investigate the diffusion of technological and
cultural traits. However, much of this research agenda currently needs more formal …

A long-recognised problem in British prehistory is the replacement of formal cemeteries and
burials from 1600 bce onwards by deposits with disarticulated human remains, many of …