Archaeopress Publishing
Archaeopress, founded and run by archaeologists Dr David Davison and Dr Rajka Makjanic from Oxford (UK), specializes in publishing scholarly books and journals in the field of archaeology and related heritage subjects. Publishing 120-150 new titles each year, the range of publications includes monographs, conference proceedings, catalogues of archaeological material, excavation reports, archaeological biographies, and more. Archaeopress’ in-house series dedicated to Roman Studies, Egyptology, Near Eastern Studies, Pre-Columbian Americas, and more, are ideally suited to standing orders to match your departmental or personal research needs.
From Cave to Dolmen
Ritual and symbolic aspects in the prehistory between Sciacca, Sicily and the central Mediterranean
Languages of Southern Arabia
Supplement to the Proceedings of the Seminar for Arabian Studies Volume 44 2014
Looted, Recovered, Returned: Antiquities from Afghanistan
A detailed scientific and conservation record of a group of ivory and bone furniture overlays excavated at Begram, stolen from the National Museum of Afghanistan, privately acquired on behalf of Kabul, analysed and conserved at the British Museum and
Proceedings of the Seminar for Arabian Studies Volume 44 2014
Papers from the forty-seventh meeting, London, 26–28 July 2013
Roman Pottery in the Near East: Local Production and Regional Trade
Proceedings of the round table held in Berlin, 19-20 February 2010
Settlement, Communication and Exchange around the Western Carpathians
International Workshop held at the Institute of Archaeology, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, October 27–28, 2012
Spatial Christianisation in Context: Stratigraphic Intramural Building in Rome from the 4th – 7th C. AD
Stone Trees Transplanted? Central Mexican Stelae of the Epiclassic and Early Postclassic and the Question of Maya ‘Influence’
Technology of Sword Blades from the La Tène Period to the Early Modern Age
The Case of What is Now Poland
The Arverni and Roman Wine
Roman Amphorae from Late Iron Age sites in the Auvergne (Central France): Chronology, fabrics and stamps
The Evolution of Neolithic and Bronze Age Landscapes
from Danubian Longhouses to the Stone Rows of Dartmoor and Northern Scotland
