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.
Textiles and War in Europe and the Mediterranean from Prehistory to Late Antiquity
Proceedings of the International Conference held at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Levant Culture and Civilisation in Bucharest, Romania, 17-19 May 2023
The Anglo-Saxon Agricultural Revolution in Norfolk
Proceedings of a Conference to Mark the 25th Anniversary of the Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project
The Archaeology of Irrigation Technology and Water Management in the Islamic World
Proceedings of the Bahrain Conference, January 2024
The Black Sea: Hub of Peoples and Cultures (8th Century BC–5th/6th Century AD)
Proceedings of the Seventh International Congress on Black Sea Antiquities (Thessaloniki, 26–30 September 2022)
The Identity at Death of the Old and Young from the Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Ages on the Southeast Asian Mainland
The Oasis Papers 10: The Land Where the Sun Goes Down. The Archaeology of Egypt’s Western Desert
Proceedings of the Tenth International Conference of Dakhleh Oasis Project
Theudemirus Dux: The Last of the Goths
The Duchy of Aurariola and the End of the Visigothic Kingdom of Toledo
Too Much Writing, Too Few Scribes: Extra-Scribal Writing in the Late Bronze Age Mediterranean (1650-1100 BCE)
Two Late Umm an-Nar Tombs at Mowaihat-Ajman, United Arab Emirates
Excavations and Human Bone Remains
Les stèles romaines de l’Algérie antique : de la production au remploi.
Étude iconogra-phique à Caesarea, Sitifis et Thamugadi (Ier siècle av. J.-C. – IVe siècle apr. J.-C.).
