(Paperback)

[This book] expands on the traditional "Seven Wonders" to examine an impressive number of ancient marvels from around the globe."--

(Paperback)

An ambitious yet accessible account of Britains Neolithic Revolution that examines how the early agricultural settlers on our island shaped their landscape and thus our own.

(Paperback)

This beautifully designed introduction to the treasure details the most significant pieces contained within it and explores the circumstances of its burial, discovery and excavation, as well as its lasting legacy and fame.

(Hardback)

The ultimate book on King Tut and his tomb--the most exciting archaeological find the world has ever known--now in a compact edition

(Paperback)

A vivid account of the men and women who revealed the treasures of Ancient Egypt to the world, from the first decipherment of hieroglyphics to the opening of the tomb of Tutankhamun.

(Hardback)

Like Donald Johanson's Lucy, this first-person narrative about anarchaeological discovery is rewriting the story of human evolution. A story ofdefiance and determination by a controversial scientist, this is Lee Berger'sown take on finding Homo naledi, an all-new species on the human familytree.

(Paperback)

In their bestselling book Civilization One, the authors provided evidence for a prehistoric measuring system that indicated the existence of an ancient lost civilisation - now they have found archaeological proof that predates the pyramids by a thousand years

(Hardback)

Lindow Man, the famous Pete Marsh discovered in Cheshire in the 1980s, has been joined by new finds from Ireland and elsewhere. Who were these unfortunate people, and why were they killed

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Presents history of the monument to the Roman Empire in Britain. Taking into account research findings about the building of the Wall, this title includes details about the Roman army, its religion and daily bureaucratic life. It features photos, maps and diagrams.

(Paperback)

An exciting archaeological detective story - tracing connections between a 5,200-year-old sun temple in Alberta, Canada, and the famous prehistoric 'time machine' at Stonehenge, half a world away, leads to amazing discoveries about a lost calendar

(Paperback)

First published in the 1950s, this is a classic account of the discovery in 1911 of the lost city of Machu Picchu, now beautifully illustrated with contemporary modern photographs.

(Paperback)

Starting with the basic concept of a 'road' in medieval times, and discussing the increasing need to travel, this book explores the evidence from documents and maps that provide clues as to where the roads of medieval Britain led, connecting the study of individual roads together to paint an image of the broader road network.

(Paperback)

A journey through the evolution of Britain's prehistoric landscape, and an insight into the lives of its inhabitants, in fifteen scenes.

(Paperback)

In Secret Britain, join anthropologist and broadcaster Mary-Ann Ochota for a tour of more than 70 of Britains most intriguing archaeological sites and artefacts.

(Paperback)

Recent discoveries by independent researchers have challenged our understanding of ancient Egypt and raised questions about our past. However, independent researchers have been forbidden by the Egyptians to do further work. The Egyptian Government is working closely with various American corporations. Are there sinister reasons for this

(Paperback)

A concise, illustrated account of the history and archaeology of an iconic feature of the English landscape.

(Hardback)

From bioarchaeologist and bestselling author of River Kings, a gripping new history of the making of England as a nation, told through six bone chests, stored for over a thousand years in Winchester Cathedral.

(Paperback)

Contains archaeological evidence that comes to us from the very time of the personalities and events described in the Gospels.

(Paperback)

A fully updated and revised edition of this bestselling guide to British Archaeology.

(Paperback, New edition)

The first book by megalith enthusiasts for megalith enthusiasts, drawing on the varied insights of contributors to The Megalithic Portal website, from archaeologists to ordinary site visitors. No other book covers such a wide range of prehistoric sites in Britain and Ireland or so many different and entertaining theories about them.

(Paperback, Main)

The perenially fascinating Egyptian pyramids introduced by a world expert.

'A fascinating and comprehensive book... The Pyramids is a portrait, not only of the pyramids themselves, but of an entire civilization, the first in history to build in stone, and thereby aim for eternity... Exceedingly welcome and timely' Literary Review

The work of antiquarian, Robert Wood, in the mid-18th century, these two volumes containing over 100 engravings are the first systematic publications on the archaeological sites of Palmyra and Baalbek.

(Paperback)

It took 20 years to build the Great Pyramid. By the time its capstone was laid in 2560 BC, the innovations born of the building quest had transformed agrarian Egypt into the world's most modern, most powerful nation. This book follows the progress of Hemienu, the architect who planned, organized and oversaw construction of the Great Pyramid.