European Journal of Archaeology

Papers
(The TQCC of European Journal of Archaeology is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Aegean Meets Europe: Two Ornaments with Solar Motifs from Mycenaean Kefalonia (Greece)18
Improving Systems for Processing Public Finds: Digital Technology and Citizen Science17
EAA volume 27 issue 3 Cover and Back matter14
Developing Archaeology and Museology in the Ottoman Empire, Turkey, and Greece: Théodore Macridy, an Ottoman Greek ‘Liminal Scientist’13
Long-Distance Obsidian Conveyance During the Neolithic: A Critical Analysis of Three Obsidian Blades Found in Poland12
Editorial11
David Graeber and David Wengrow. The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity (Dublin: Penguin Books, 2022, 692pp., pbk, 7 figs, ISBN: 978-0-141-99106-1)10
Editorial10
A Key Palaeolithic Site Bridging Anatolia and the Aegean: Biber Deresi, Assos9
Anthropogenic Heathlands in Prehistoric Atlantic Europe: Review and Future Prospects7
Sue Hamilton and Ruth Whitehouse. Neolithic Spaces: Social and Sensory Landscapes of the First Farmers of Italy. (Neolithic Spaces Volume 1, Accordia Specialist Studies on Italy vol. 19.1, London: Acc6
Stephanie Moser. Painting Antiquity: Ancient Egypt in the Art of Lawrence Alma-Tadema, Edward Poynter, and Edwin Long (Oxford & New York: Oxford University Press, 2020, xxv and 596 pp., numerous i6
Current Research on Bronze Age ‘Cooking Stone Pits’ in Northern Germany and Southern Scandinavia5
EAA volume 27 issue 2 Cover and Front matter5
Fotini Kondyli. Rural Communities in Late Byzantium. Resilience and Vulnerability in the Northern Aegean (New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2022, 290 pp., 80 illustr., 66 in colour, 20 maps, h5
Richard Bradley. Maritime Archaeology on Dry Land: Special Sites along the Coasts of Britain and Ireland from the First Farmers to the Atlantic Bronze Age (Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2022, 184pp., 50 b/w il5
Philippa M. Steele and Philip J. Boyes, eds. Writing Around the Ancient Mediterranean: Practices and Adaptations (Contexts of and Relations between Early Writing Systems 6. Oxford & Philadelphia: 4
Continuity Within Discontinuity: Cypriot Political Forms from the Late Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age4
Yannis Hamilakis, ed. The New Nomadic Age: Archaeologies of Forced and Undocumented Migration (Sheffield: Equinox Publishing Ltd, 2018, xiv and 253 pp, colour and b/w illustr., pbk, ISBN 978-1-78179-74
Transport Costs and Economic Change in Roman Britain4
Mili Rajic and Dave Howarth. Hollis Croft: A Matter of Time (Milton Keynes: Wessex Archaeology/ Internet Archaeology, 2021, 82pp. 70 illustr. in colour, pbk, ISBN 9781911137214, https://intarch.ac.uk/4
An Experiment Measuring Water Consumption in Roman Hydrophobic Mortar (opus signinum)4
Long-term Rural Settlement Continuity and Land Use during the Bronze and Iron Ages in the Northern Franconian Low Mountain Range3
Emergence and Spread of a Neolithic South-Eastern European Pan-cultural Technological Tradition: Grog-tempered Pottery in Southern Romania During the Late Sixth and Fifth Millenniums bc3
Editorial3
Fiona Candlin, Toby Butler, and Jake Watts. Stories from Small Museums (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2022, 205 pp., pbk, ISBN 978-1-5261-6688-3).3
Editorial3
Relationality and Economic Emergence: Ceramic Networks and Urban Assemblages in Medieval ( c. 1250–1400) England3
Editorial3
Beyond Technology: Pottery Reveals Translocal Social Relations at a Bell Beaker Monumental Site in Central Europe2
Dietary Variability in the Varna Chalcolithic Cemeteries2
Editorial2
David J. Govantes-Edwards, ed. Archaeology, Politics and Islamicate Cultural Heritage in Europe (Monographs in Islamic Archaeology. Sheffield & Bristol: Equinox, 2022, xvi and 223pp., 42 figs, 2 t2
The Urban Dimensions of Mountain Society in Late-First Millennium bc Italy: Monte Vairano in Samnium2
Paul Everill and Karen Burnell, eds. Archaeology, Heritage and Wellbeing: Authentic, Powerful and Therapeutic Engagement with the Past. (London and New York: Routledge, 2022, xvii and 283 pp., 31 b/w 2
EAA volume 26 issue 2 Cover and Front matter2
Exhibition review: Legion: Life in the Roman Army, British Museum (1 February – 23 June 2024), and Women Doing Everything, Everywhere, all at Once, Verulamium Museum (8 March – 4 July 202
EAA volume 26 issue 2 Cover and Back matter2
Tools of Different Trades? Merging Skill Sets in Metalworking at Viking Age Kaupang1
Wreckage Installation: Towards an Archaeology of Southern Sweden's Heterotopias1
‘Where the Wild Things Are’: Etruscan Hunting and Trophy Display at Poggio Civitate (Murlo), Italy1
The Use-Life of Ancestors: Neolithic Cranial Retention, Caching and Disposal at Masseria Candelaro, Apulia, Italy1
Sven Kalmring. Towns and Commerce in Viking-Age Scandinavia (Cambridge University Press, 2024, 277pp, 34 colour & b/w figs, pbk, ISBN: 9781009298094)1
Sharing a Bed but Nothing Else: Bed Burial Traditions in First Millennium ad Europe1
Faces in Places: Portable Clay Figurines from Åland and South-Western Finland in the Light of Chemical and Petrographic Analysis1
EAA volume 25 issue 3 Cover and Back matter1
Radiocarbon Dates for Las Chimeneas (Cantabria, Spain) Palaeolithic Cave Art: Quality of Radiocarbon and Relevance to Parietal Art1
Naoíse Mac Sweeney. 2023. The West: A New History of an Old Idea (London: W.H. Allen [Penguin Random House], 2013, 437 pp., 14 illustr., hbk ISBN 978-0-7535-5892-8)1
Peggy Piggott and Post-war British Archaeology1
Bartosz Kontny. 2023. The Archaeology of War: Studies on Weapons of Barbarian Europe in the Roman and Migration Periods (Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols, 260p., 139 illustr., pbk, ISBN 978-2-503-60737-5)1
Garnet Trade in Early Medieval Europe: The Italian Network1
From Neolithic Boom-and-Bust to Iron Age Peak and Decline: Population and Settlement Dynamics in Southern Sweden Inferred from Summed Radiocarbon Dates1
How Marks Pave(d) the Way: Stonemasons’ Marks and Stone Carving Techniques in Roman Sagalassos (South-Western Asia Minor)1
The Preservation Potential of Residues on Stone Tools from Less Favourable Contexts: A Case Study from the Late Mesolithic Site of Tomaszów II, Poland1
Beaker and Early Bronze Age Tin Exploitation in Cornwall: Cassiterite Processing Identified through Microwear and pXRF Analyses1
Archaeology, Eurocentrism, and the British Historical Worldview1
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