Brit Archaeol (1357-4442) 93

on a find of over seventy guns dating to the 1920s and earlier at the site of an old police station in Ipswich, Suffolk

on a child's leather boot an miniature bible, dated to 1901, found in a chimney cavity in Ewerby, Lincolnshire

on the confirmation of Mesolithic dates for a group of cremation burials at Hermitage, County Limerick

On a collection of disarticulated human remains from a Neolithic long barrow in south Wiltshire, excavated in the early-nineteenth century. Re-examination of the remains in 2006 revealed a significant number of breaks located on the crania and faces, of a kind that indicates perimortem injuries, to bones that were radiocarbon dated to the Neolithic. The article also includes a note on the barrow itself.

The author describes an event held by the Boston Spa and District Community Archaeology Group, in which various experiments with flint and stone were carried out, in particular concerning the preheating of flint at different depths below a fire prior to knapping.

The author looks at how archaeology is represented on non-archaeological websites.

The author describes the archaeology of the Isle of Man.

Article describing the use of x-ray fluorescence (XRF) to analyse archaeological evidence that is often fragmentary or poorly preserved.

The authors consider the impact of computer-generated imagery (CGI) on archaeological TV programmes, and the risk that the move to high definition television will lead to a reduction in archaeology on television because CGI will become more expensive, due to the higher technical demands of HD.

The author reflects on the creative and interpretive aspects of both excavation and writing.