A truly multi-disciplinary book alowing the reader to gain insights into an exceptionally diverse set of topics such as hunting, burial, sword-prodcution and rock art, from the Mesolithic to the Middle Ages. Contents: Preface. (John Coles and Barry Raftery); Hunting wild pig in the Late Mesolithic. (Finbar McCormick); Searching the Irish Mesolithic for the Humans behind the Hatchets. (Maire Delaney and Peter C. Woodman); Steles En Chambre. (Charles-Tanguy Le Roux); Do you repair the homes of the Gods? (Frances Lynch); Going round in circles? Understanding the Irish Grooved Ware 'complex' in its wider context. (Alison Sheridan); Performance and place: The hoarding of axeheads in Irish prehistory. (Gabriel Cooney); Little and Large: comparing Knockroe with Knowth. (Muiris O'Sullivan); Exotic materials in the Early Bronze Age of southeastern England. (Timothy Champion); The construction of funerary monuments in the Irish Early Bronze Age: a review of the evidence. (James Eogan); Irish Middle Bronze Age burial traditions. (Eoin Grogan); The Gold Beads from Tumna, Co. Roscommon. (Mary Cahill); Irish gold artefacts: observations from Hartmann's analytical data. (Richard Warner); Pit 119: Rathgall, Co. Wicklow. (Barry Raftery); Moynagh Lough, Co. Meath, in the Late Bronze Age. (John Bradley); The Dating of the Embanked Enclosure at Grange, Co. Limerick. (Helen Roche); Goldener Zierrat, Goldblechkalotten und Goldblechkegel der Bronze-und Urnenfelderzeit Alteuropas. (Peter Schauer); Hallstatt Fascination: 'Hallstatt' buckets, swords and chapes from Britain and Ireland. (Sabine Gerloff); Von West nach Ost? Zur Genese der Fruhbronzezeit Mitteleuropas. (Albrecht Jockenhovel); Bronze Age sword production and use. (Henrik Thrane); A Long Distance Connection in the Bronze Age: Joining Fragments of a Ewart Park Sword from two Sites in England. (Richard Bradley and Deborah Ford); Bronzes in a context: rock carvings of Scandinavia. ( John Coles); Bronze Age Rotary Spits: Finds Old and New, some False, some True. (Colin Burgess and Brendan O'Connor); NIETHOS - Neit: The earliest documented Celtic God (c. 575 BC) and the Atlantic relationships between Iberia and Ireland. (Martin Almagro-Gorbea ); Venus arising. (Barry Cunliffe); International weight units and the coming of the Age of Iron in Europe. (Jan Bouzek); An Enduring Tradition: Incised Rock Art in Ireland. (Elizabeth Shee Twohig); A note on the building history of Ardmore Cathedral. (Conleth Manning); Excavation of the High Cross in the Medieval Market Place of Kells. (Heather A. King); Explicit data and tacit knowledge, exploring the dimensions of archaeological knowledge. (Charles Mount); Three Midland Megaliths as drawn and described in 1786 by J. Brownrigg, Surveyor. (Peter Harbison); Adolf Mahr and the making of Sean P. Riordain. (Patrick F. Wallace).

Project X Origins is a ground-breaking guided reading programme for the whole school. Action-packed stories, fascinating non-fiction and comprehensive guided reading support meet the needs of children at every stage of their reading development. Jack Rico is a 10-year-old budding journalist, desperate to scoop The Big Story that will land him in a national newspaper. But can his investigative snooping turn up anything that is actually newsworthy? Each book contains inside cover notes that highlight challenge words, prompt questions and a range of follow-up activities to support children in their reading.

Putting the anthropological imagination under the spotlight, this book represents the experience of three generations of researchers, each of whom have long collaborated with the same Indigenous community over the course of their careers. In the context of a remote Indigenous Australian community in northern Australia, these researchers-anthropologists, an archeologist, a literary scholar, and an artist-encounter reflexivity and ethnographic practice through deeply personal and professionally revealing accounts of anthropological consciousness, relational encounters, and knowledge sharing. In six discrete chapters, the authors reveal the complexities that run through these relationships, considering how any one of us builds knowledge, shares knowledge, how we encounter different and new knowledge, and how well we are positioned to understand the lived experiences of others, whilst making ourselves fully available to personal change. At its core, this anthology is a meditation on learning and friendship across cultures.

Putting the anthropological imagination under the spotlight, this book represents the experience of three generations of researchers, each of whom have long collaborated with the same Indigenous community over the course of their careers. In the context of a remote Indigenous Australian community in northern Australia, these researchers-anthropologists, an archeologist, a literary scholar, and an artist-encounter reflexivity and ethnographic practice through deeply personal and professionally revealing accounts of anthropological consciousness, relational encounters, and knowledge sharing. In six discrete chapters, the authors reveal the complexities that run through these relationships, considering how any one of us builds knowledge, shares knowledge, how we encounter different and new knowledge, and how well we are positioned to understand the lived experiences of others, whilst making ourselves fully available to personal change. At its core, this anthology is a meditation on learning and friendship across cultures.