Internet Archaeology is very pleased to announce the publication of:
by N. Terrenato, P. Brocato, G. Caruso, A.M. Ramieri, H.W. Becker, I. Cangemi, G. Mantiloni and C. RegoliThis article is Open Access thanks to the financial support of the University of Michigan COPE Fund and the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Michigan.This article presents the preliminary results of a new research and fieldwork project on the site of S. Omobono in the area of the river harbour of Rome. At S. Omobono, a series of excavation campaigns between the 1930s and the 1990s partially exposed a sequence of major cult buildings dating between the 6th century BCE and the 2nd century CE. Important architectural pieces, inscriptions and imported Greek wares found at the site have attracted a lot of attention and have spurred intense debates, but the basic archaeological data were never processed or published in full. Massive amounts of archival material (journals, drawings, photographs) and of artefacts have never been related to the phasing and interpretation of the sanctuary.A new project aims at a full reconsideration of the entire body of evidence, aided by new hypothesis-driven excavations. This article takes stock of the overall situation, critically collates a large portion of the available evidence and outlines a new research agenda for the project. Crucial archival documents, such as the detailed plan of the site, are published at high resolution for the first time, providing all the essential information to open a new phase of the debate on this fascinating archaeological context.Regards,Judithp.s. And if you are interested in publishing your research in the journal and making it Open Access, please feel free to get in touch with me to discuss your proposal.---
Judith Winters
Editor, Internet ArchaeologyDepartment of Archaeology, University of York
Queen's Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education
List of all currently Open Access content at Internet Archaeology:
Internet Archaeology is currently a hybrid Open Access journal. It is our wish to move fully towards a sustainable Open Access (OA) model and all potential authors are encouraged to include OA fees in their future research funding applications wherever possible. Unless otherwise noted, the articles listed here are OA because their authors have included article development costs / OA fees in their research funding applications or bids to departmental research committees etc. Note that all editorials and reviews are also OA.Issue 1 (taster issue)
- The archaeological use of Kernel Density Estimates Christian Beardah and Mike Baxter
- Sensuous and reflexive GIS: exploring visualisation and VRMLMark Gillings and Glyn Thomas Goodrick
- The application of high resolution fluxgate gradiometery as an aid to excavation planning and strategy formulationJames Lyall and Dominic Powlesland
- The development of the tobacco pipe kiln in the British IslesAllan Peacey
- A review of the archaeological evidence for food plants from the British Isles: an example of the use of the Archaeobotanical Computer Database (ABCD) Philippa Tomlinson and Allan R. Hall
- Roman amphoras in BritainPaul Tyers
Issue 27
- Fort, Tower, or House? Building a Landscape of Settlement in the Shala Valley of High AlbaniaMichael L. Galaty, Wayne E. Lee, Charles Watkinson, Zamir Tafilica and Ols Lafe(Open Access for Albania)
- Land Use and the Agrarian Economy in the Roman Dutch River AreaMaaike Groot and Laura I. Kooistra
- Excavations in Heslerton: DigIT approaches to Digital RecordingDominic Powlesland and Keith May with contributions from James Rackham and Jess Tipper
Issue 28
- Placing Immateriality: Situating the Material of Highland ChiriquKaren Holmberg(Open Access for Panama)
- Iron Age Settlement at Blackstone, Worcestershire: Excavations 1972, 1973 and 1977Derek Hurst, Alan Hunt and Peter Davenport
- To Block Lift or Not to Block Lift? An Experiment at the Early Mesolithic Site of Star Carr, North-East Yorkshire, UKP. Hadley, A. Hall, M. Taylor, A. Needham, B. Taylor, C. Conneller and N. Milner
Issue 29
- Archaeological Excavations on the BTC Pipeline, AzerbaijanPaul Michael Taylor and David Maynard(Open Access for Azerbaijan)
Issue 30
- An Investigation of Aural Space inside Mousa Broch by Observation and Analysis of Sound and LightDave Thomas
- Connecting Archaeological Data and Grey Literature via Semantic Cross SearchDouglas Tudhope, Keith May, Ceri Binding, Andreas Vlachidis
- An Atlas of Medieval Combs from Northern Europe Steven P. Ashby
- Developing a 3-D Digital Heritage Ecosystem: from object to representation and the role of a virtual museum in the 21st century Fred Limp, Angie Payne, Katie Simon, Snow Winters and Jack Cothren (Open Access for Egypt)
