British Archaeology magazine is a bi-monthly magazine that looks in depth at the latest archaeology news, discoveries and research within the UK and from British Archaeologists working overseas.
It is available from major high street newsagents, via print or digital subscription, and is included as one of the membership benefits to members of the Council for British Archaeology.
Past Issues
Both print and digital editions of British Archaeology are included in the membership package of the Council for British Archaeology, along with a searchable back library of previous issues.
It's easy to access your free digital edition, just register online (membership number required).
Once you are registered, just go here and login to start reading British Archaeology online.
To search our entire back-catalogue for subjects that might interest you, enter a search term in the box below.
Issue 172 of British Archaeology out now!
On the cover: The relics of St Eanswythe
New research supports a tradition that bones found in a lead casket in a Kent church are the remains of Eanswythe, a woman who was one of the UK’s first saints. We have the inside story.
AMONG OTHER STORIES
Film sets and training trenches
The movie 1917 is set in France, but most of the action was filmed in Wiltshire. We look at a century of trench digging and filming on Salisbury Plain
Combatants at Barrow Clump
A prehistoric burial mound and an Anglo-Saxon cemetery have been the focus of an unusual military operation
The mystery warrior of Walberton
After featuring the Bersted warrior in the last edition, we report a second Iron Age weapon grave in West Sussex. If the first had encountered Caesar in France, it’s possible this one witnessed Claudius’s invasion of Britain
Fantastic beasts, found in Kent
An Iron Age bucket decorated with fish-tailed horses and giant chicken is very similar to the famous Aylesford bucket dug up nearby in 1866
The Havering Hoard
An hoard of Bronze Age tools and weapons has been found in east London. Buried in four parts at a small settlement, it is a rare case of such a discovery made in an archaeological excavation
Breaking bronze
How were the pieces in Bronze Age hoards broken up? The answer is not as obvious as you might think
Memories of Blanches Banques
Archaeologists are mapping the half-hidden traces of a First World War prison camp on Jersey
Out of the darkness
Development-led archaeology becomes more accessible
REGULARS INCLUDE
My archaeology
Neil Redfern, the CBA’s new director
Letters
Is fire use at Barnham the oldest in Europe?
Greg Bailey on TV
Villages by the Sea
Sharp focus
The Forgotten Heinkel on Lundy
Casefiles
Chapels in Kendal and Cornwall
Books
Westminster Abbey mosaics, and footprints in the past
Spoilheap
Should we be concerned about a spat at the British Museum?
British Archaeology is a bimonthly members' magazine that is also available in newsagents, and by subscription in print and digital
