Online Journal of volunteer archaeology and training

Diego Meozzi ofS t o n e p a g e s describes how a visit to a Sardinian farmhouse led to an astonishing revelation by the owner. A late Neolithic painted tomb had recently been discovered nearby but instead of telling the world, the archaeologists who found it chose instead to quietly seal it up.

Fabrika Hill is a natural outcrop representing the north-eastern corner of the ancient city of Nea Paphos, Cyprus. The Australian excavations on the south of Fabrika have revealed a theatre constructed around 300 BC and used as a venue for performance and entertainment until the late fourth century AD.

Editors:
Felicity Donohoe
Maggie Struckmeier

Past Horizons
Traprain House
Luggate Burn
Haddington
East Lothian
EH41 4QA

Contributors:
David Cockman
George Nash
Craig Barker
Mary Peterana
Anies Hassan
Annie Evans
Diego Meozzi

David Martin
Bob Miller
Steven House

Front cover: Excavating in the early morning light at Fabrika Hill theatre, Paphos, in Cyprus.

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Welsh rock-art until recently has been poorly understood due to a lack of systematic research. Now, however a growing number of people having joined the recently formed Welsh Rock-art Organisation and are making exciting new discoveries.

Anies Hassan discusses the merits of using videography to promote the public face of archaeology.

The story of how an English local archaeological society challenged convention and set out to discover the true route of a Roman road.

The York Archaeological Trust is half way through a five-year project that has already provided training for many students and volunteers. We take a look at their progress.