Dr Susan Greaney

Wow! Great view!

Oh yes, it's an amazing book! :)

The longest running ongoing archaeological scientific research project in the UK, the South West Implement Petrology Group: swfed.org.uk/sw-implement...

I see what you mean, and agree, it is an incredibly useful book for getting a good grounding in the subject. However, the authors include their own new work (on Woodhenge, and the Larkhill post alignment) so why not extend the courtesy to a few other recent papers/theories?

Ooh @amandachadburn.bsky.social should have tagged you, sorry!

Oh, Tim says the link might be the free one anyway - try it?

Yes, that was my point! I think there was a bit of a fluff in the words but you got my meaning 🙂

Will DM the link in the morning 🙂

Stonehenge: Sighting the Sun Published in Archaeological Journal (Ahead of Print, 2025)

My review of Amanda Chadburn and Clive Ruggles' book Stonehenge: Sighting the Sun has been published in @royalarchinst.bsky.social Archaeological Journal. Let me know if you want to read it but don't have institutional access; I've got some free 'offprint' links: www.tandfonline.com/eprint/NJ7DZ...

We'll have to meet on a random bus 😂

Yay! See you there.

Hard agree. This is horrendous teaching practice:

UBC hosts talk on excavation conducted next to Israeli torture camp Megiddo is the site of one of the largest torture camps for Palestinians; the dig is right next to the prison

🐦🔎The University of British Columbia hosts talk on excavation conducted next to Israeli torture camp: Megiddo is the site of one of the largest torture camps for Palestinians; the dig is right next to the prison
sparrows4palestine.substack.com/p/ubc-hosts-...

This feels very familiar. I have been working on a 'just-in-time' principle for weeks now...

Who Stays and Who Leaves? Mapping Arts, Culture and Heritage Careers - Creative Industries Policy and Evidence Centre Read the latest State of the Nations research report from University of Sheffield on mapping arts, culture and heritage careers.

Released today, the ‘Who Stays and Who leaves: Mapping Arts, Culture and Heritage Careers’ report.

@ncace.bsky.social

pec.ac.uk/state_of_the...

For these funded schemes you have to be campus-based but we're very happy to take distance-learning students on either part- or full-time basis. Email me if you've got a research idea!

Love these! Especially the snow google ones.

PhD: AHRC Studentship | University of Exeter Project descriptionThe University of Exeter is offering up to three fully funded AHRC doctoral studentships and training and development opportunities across a range of the AHRC’s disciplines for cand...

Here at Exeter we are offering three fully funded AHRC PhD places in humanities subjects. Please get in touch if you are keen to come and do research with us! Closing date 23 February 2026: www.exeter.ac.uk/study/fundin...

The British library is in crisis: why does nobody care? The widespread indifference to the British Library's crippling cyberattack demonstrates a perilous failure to value the knowledge infrastructure vital for national prosperity

I’ve written a piece on the curious lack of media and political interest in the issues faced by our national @britishlibrary.bsky.social. This is strange given we live in a world where ideas, knowledge and research are a long-term source of innovation and insight
www.cityam.com/the-british-...

My eyes.

Fantastic place! Glad you got good weather for it.

Fancy playing a locative app-based Avebury game? logaculture.eu/news-events/...

Dr. Hamouda Al-Dahdar, supervisor of the restoration of the historic Pasha Palace said the Israeli occupation stole approximately 17,000 artifacts from the Pasha Palace Museum in Gaza City, which it deliberately destroyed during the war, and only 20 artifacts were found in the rubble of the palace. #Gaza

More Israeli theft of archaeological artefacts from Gaza #🏺

💪 Solidarity Umberto.

Also while I've been here Ireland have won two qualifying round football matches and one rugby match so you'll have me over again, yes?

Photo of the lake at the centre of UCD campus. Some big white letters are on the far right of the view. Behind the lake are a series of low concrete and glass buildings.

Thanks to @ucdarchaeology.bsky.social and the @ansoc-erc.bsky.social team for a cracking Bronze Age Forum conference. Learnt lots and met some lovely people!

Monmouth 😢

We were all lamenting the Welsh losses, especially the lunulae which is a particularly unusual one.

Late Bronze Age gorgets - two large gold horseshoe shaped decorative pieces, probably worn on the chest. More are visible in the background.

Decorative gold bulla - chevron and concentric circle decoration, with a nose? Phallus? In the centre.

Solid gold 'fasteners' or weights - five from one hoard

Amazing to have a personal tour of the National Museum of Ireland's gold exhibition (aka the bling room) from expert Mary Cahill this evening 😍 Now for the rugby...

The emergence and diversification of dog morphology Dogs exhibit an exceptional range of morphological diversity as a result of their long-term association with humans. Attempts to identify when dog morphological variation began to expand have been con...

So my friend and colleague Carly Ameen just had a super cool paper on the history of dogs published with her collaborators. Dogs show considerable diversity in size and body shape from really early on! www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...