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Issue 379 - February 2021

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The original Stonehenge? A dismantled stone circle in the Preseli Hills of west Wales
Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an ancient stone circle in Wales which they believe could have been dismantled and rebuilt as Stonehenge.
Parker Pearson et al.
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Tracking turtles in the past: zooarchaeological evidence for human-turtle interactions in the ancient Eastern Mediterranean
Researchers have studied the history of turtle exploitation in the Eastern Mediterranean in an effort to better understand how human activity impacts their populations
Çakırlar et al.
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Connectivity and funerary change in early medieval Europe
Analysis of burial practices has revealed new ideas could spread rapidly as communities were interconnected, creating a surprisingly unified culture in Europe.
Emma Brownlee
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The Iron Age in the Plastic Age: Anthropocene signatures at Castell Henllys
Archaeologists carrying out an Iron Age experiment in Wales have instead uncovered the ‘Plastic Age’ – the plastic dominated archaeology left behind by modern society.
Mytum et al.
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Geophysical survey locates an elusive Tlingit fort in south-east Alaska
Researchers from Cornell University and the National Park Service have pinpointed and confirmed the location of the remnants of a wooden fort in Alaska – the Tlingit people’s last physical bulwark against Russian colonization forces in 1804
Thomas M. Urban and Brinnen Carter
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