The National Trust Annual Archaeology Review has been in production as a published volume for 10 years.
It provides an annual summary of archaeological conservation activity, research and interpretation across the Trust from region to region.
Over the last 10 years the volume of projects we are involved with has increased enormously, so that now the regional reports (see left) focus on two or three principal case studies and end with a summary of other projects.
We also detail a handful of projects in greater depth in full-length articles, sometimes with contributors from other related disciplines or external archaeological contractors to the Trust.
In addition, there is a list of resources & references, reports, papers and publications resulting from our work, now generated from our own Sites and Monuments Record database.
Take a look at four editions of the Annual Archaeology Review:
Initially the AAR was prepared for an internal audience to promote awareness of the range and scope of archaeology projects within the National Trust. Since 1995, as resources have allowed, it has been more widely circulated within the profession and to a restricted audience beyond that. The Review has always been well received and this year we are expanding access and reducing preparation costs by placing it on our website.
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