Landscape archaeology and aerial photography in the Central Ionian Islands by Milani, GPCG

“…Chapters 3 and 4 also explore the potential of aerial photography to redress the imbalance in the archaeological record of the region, which still reflects past attention to the search for Homeric topoi, resulting in a relative abundance of data of the Late Bronze and Early Iron Ages, showing the strategic importance of remote sensing for the study of the Classical and post-Classical landscape, given its tendency to display more superficial layers.…”

Tatar ASSR's history of writing and defending dissertations in archeology during the 1920s–1950s by K.A. Rudenko

“…Kalinin’s post-graduate students, brilliantly defended their dissertations – on the Bronze and Early Iron Ages, respectively. V.F. Gening then moved from Kazan to Sverdlovsk, and the subsequent generation of archeologists in the Tatar ASSR was brought up and shaped by A.Kh. …”
Get full text

Behaviour and belief in mortuary ritual: attitudes to the disposal of the dead in southern Britain 3500bc-AD43 by Peter H.W. Bristow

“…Over 1700 prehistoric burial sites have been summarised and analysed for Southern Britain from the start of the Early Neolithic, through the Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Ages up to the Roman Invasion in AD43. This is the first time that such a study - covering c.4400 years of British prehistory - has been undertaken on such a scale or in such detail. …”
Get full text

The saiga antelope (Saiga tatarica) in the Quaternary of Ukraine: distribution and morphology by Viktoria Smagol, Alina Stupak, Vitaliy Smagol, Olexandr Yanevich

“…Remains from the Neolithic, Bronze, and Early Iron Ages come from Odesa (Usatove) and Kherson (Mykhailivka) oblasts. …”
Get full text

Stone-tool assemblage of the Eneolithic settlement of Tolum-1 in the Konda River Basin by Khramcov M.V., Chairkina N.M., Dubovtseva E.N., Myznikov S.A.

“…In 2020, the expedition of Poengurr and the Institute of History and Archaeology of the Ural Branch of RAS investigated the settlement of Tolum-1, which functioned during the Neolithic, Eneolithic, Bronze and Early Iron Ages. The site is located in the north of Western Siberia, in Kondinsky District of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug — Yugra. …”
Get full text