Surrey archaeological collections, relating to the history and antiquities of the county.

Some volumes issued in parts.

Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland.

Series and volume enumeration dropped and consecutive volume enumeration used, 1947-

Transactions of the Natural History Society of Glascow.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county.

Title varies slightly.

Reports and papers of the architectural and archaeological societies of the counties of Lincoln and Northampton.

1850-1931 (v. 1-40) include reports and papers of the Yorkshire Architectural and York Archaeological Society, and some years, of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society, of the Leicestershire Archaeological Society and of other similar societies.

Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archæological Society.

Some vols. accompanied by supplementary materials on microfiche.

The Yorkshire archaeological journal /

Description based on : Vol. 43 (1971).

The journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland

Latest issue consulted: Vol. 112 (1982) (surrogate)

Evidences of man in the drift : a description of certain archaeological objects recently discovered in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey /

T.p. printed in red and black; tail-piece.

The journal of the Royal Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland.

[Vols. 11-20] called 4th ser., v. 1 (1870-71)-v. 10 (1889).

Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county /

Imprint varies.

"It could be one thing or another" - on the construction of an archaeological category

This article explores the history of the archaeological category Sámi circular offering sites, which refers to certain dry wall structures in Finnmark and Troms in northern Norway. In recent years the term has been used more frequently outside this geographical area too, at times to refer to structures vastly different from those originally labelled as circular offering sites. Such interpretations may be questioned, but perhaps it is the category itself that needs to be re-evaluated; a study ofthe research history suggests that the term is a result of a mid-19th century hypothesis that was established due to a lack of other plausible explanations rather than based on indicative finds or on local traditions. This interpretation has later been adopted by key researchers and has never really been challenged by any alternative hypothesis. This article proposes that the stone structures in question could represent other cultural phenomena, and that this needs further investigation.

A souterrain at Corran, Co. Cork

This site was first discovered when the weight of a mechanical digger overhead caused the roof of the main chamber to collapse. This was in November 1975 and it was first reported in the Cork Examiner where it was described as a lios.