Royal Archaeological Institute
The Royal Archaeological Institute was founded in 1844, and its interests span all aspects of the archaeological, architectural and landscape history of the British Isles. Membership is open to all with an interest in these areas.
The primary activities of the Institute are:
* Monthly Lectures: October to May; held at the Society of Antiquaries of London, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London
* Annual Meetings (Excursions): Day trip in the autumn, weekend visit in the spring and a week-long trip in the summer
* Conference: Occasional conferences are hosted around the country focusing on particular periods/regions of Britain and Ireland or on topics of national current interest
* Publications: The Archaeological Journal and Newsletters
* Research Grants: For archaeological research and excavation
* Providing advice and contributing to opinion forming: Actively participates in areas of public concern that fall within its remit
For further details visit: https://www.royalarchinst.org/
New Fieldwork at Hinton St Mary, Dorset The Mosaic in Context - Dr Richard Hobbs & Dr Peter Guest
The Excavation of a Middle Anglo-Saxon 'King's Enclosure' at Conington - Richard Mortimer.
The Neolithic and Bronze Age Udal, North Uist - Beverley Ballin Smith
Knole Unlocked: Uncovering the Hidden History of a Great Country House - Nathalie Cohen.
Archaeologists at War, 1914-18 - Professor Timothy Champion
The Archaeology of Large Infrastructure Projects: Roads - Dr Stephen Sherlock.
Anglo-Saxon Timber Buildings - Dr Mark Gardiner.
20 Years of Treasure - Dr Michael Lewis
The Lewis Lochs Project: Exploring the Earliest Crannogs in Britain - Dr Duncan Garrow
The Rise and Fall of the Late Iron Age Royal Site at Stanwick - Professor Colin Haselgrove.
The Boxgrove Horse Butchery Site: Solving a Puzzle from the Deep Past - Dr Matthew Pope.
Excavations at Street House, Loftus, North East Yorkshire - Dr Stephen Sherlock
Wade's Causeway: A Road to Nowhere? - Blaise Vyner
New Routes to the Past - Rónán Swan.
From the Romans to the Saxons: - Alison Telfer
East Coast War Channels 1914-1918 - Dr Antony Firth
Hydraulic Borders? The Ebb and Flow of Wat's Dyke and Offa's Dyke - Professor Howard Williams
Moving Heaven & Earth - Steffie Shields
Controlling Risk and Maximising Benefit on the Crossrail Archaeology Programme - Jay Carver
The Whitehorse Hill Cist and its Remarkable Contents - Dr Andy Jones
Wressle Castle, East Yorkshire: Beginning to End - Shaun Richardson
The Making of the Southern English Landscape: A Prehistorian's View - Professor Timothy Champion
How and why did Britain become Neolithic? - Dr A. Sheridan, Prof J. Thomas and Prof A. Whittle
Roman Camps in Britain: Known Unknowns - Dr Rebecca Jones
Excavations at Bloomberg London: New Discoveries along the Walbrook - Sadie Watson
The limits of imperial power - Professor David Breeze and Professor Eberhard Sauer
'Squeezing Blood from Stones' - Lawrence Billington