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Volume 99 - June 2025

Contents

Page 4 of 6

Book Reviews

New Book Chronicle

  • New Book Chronicle

  • Marion Uckelmann
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    24 June 2025, pp. 886-900
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Book Reviews

Project Gallery

  • New evidence for sealing in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic from Tol-e Sangi, Iran

  • Morteza Khanipour, Sepideh Jamshidi Yeganeh
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 January 2025, e17
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  • During the excavation of Tol-e Sangi in southern Iran, tokens and a sealing were discovered in Pre-Pottery Neolithic (PPN, c. 7050–6900 BC) layers. As the oldest sealing found in Iran, this artefact suggests that storage and sealing practices were used during the PPN period in South-west Asia.

Book Reviews

New Book Chronicle

  • New Book Chronicle

  • Marion Uckelmann
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    11 February 2025, pp. 260-273
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Project Gallery

  • An engraved tooth pendant from Donkalnis, western Lithuania: a rare discovery in a Mesolithic burial

  • Adomas Butrimas, Marius Iršėnas, Aija Macāne, Kristiina Mannermaa, Kerkko Nordqvist, Tomas Rimkus
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    20 February 2025, e18
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  • A re-examination of animal tooth pendants from Mesolithic (c. 9000–5000 BC in Lithuania) graves at Donkalnis (western Lithuania) revealed one engraved specimen. Among the hundreds of pendants reported for this period in the eastern Baltic, engravings are rare. The discovery offers new insights into the human-animal relationships reflected in northern forager burial traditions.

Corrigendum

Book Reviews

Project Gallery

  • Exploring Neolithic resilience and mobility in the Omani interior at Al-Khashbah KHS-A

  • Maria Pia Maiorano, Lucas Proctor, Tara Beuzen-Waller, Elena Maini, Jakez Moreau, Stephanie Döpper
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    04 March 2025, e19
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  • A newly discovered Neolithic site at Al-Khashbah KHS-A (Oman) reveals local adaptations to climate change in the Holocene. Results from radiocarbon dating show repeated occupations over 1000 years and key artefacts indicate coastal connections. KHS-A served as a short-term camp, enhancing our understanding of Neolithic lifeways in Arabia.

Corrigendum

  • Afterlives of discovery: tomb robberies, treasure and untangling Tutankhamun – CORRIGENDUM

  • Campbell Price
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    26 December 2024, p. 274
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Book Reviews

Project Gallery

  • Identifying the preserved network of irrigation canals in the Eridu region, southern Mesopotamia

  • Jaafar Jotheri, Mohammed Rokan, Ali Al-Ghanim, Louise Rayne, Michelle de Gruchy, Raheem Alabdan
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    18 February 2025, e20
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  • The Eridu region in southern Mesopotamia was occupied from the sixth until the early first millennium BC, and its archaeological landscape remains well preserved. The present study has identified and mapped a vast, intensive, well-developed network of artificial irrigation canals in this region.

Corrigendum

  • New Book Chronicle – CORRIGENDUM

  • Marion Uckelmann
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    26 December 2024, p. 275
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Book Reviews

Project Gallery

  • A new Ramesside settlement north of Mareotis Lake (Kom el-Nugus, Egypt)

  • Sylvain Dhennin
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    23 January 2025, e21
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  • Although the site was supposedly founded in the Hellenistic period (332–31 BC), excavations at Kom el-Nugus/Plinthine have revealed a large town from the seventh century BC. The recent discovery of a major New Kingdom (c. 1550–1069 BC) settlement at the site is contributing to re-evaluation of the ancient history of northern Egypt.

New Book Chronicle

  • Books received

  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    08 April 2025, pp. 603-607
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Project Gallery

  • Cemetery at Store Frigård, Bornholm: society, exchange and alliance systems in the Baltic area at Early Iron Age

  • Tine Trolle, Piotr Łuczkiewicz, Aneta Kuzioła, Tony Björk
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    28 February 2025, e22
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  • Extraordinary finds from the Store Frigård cremation cemetery on the Danish island of Bornholm suggest that the society that used the site played a key role in supra-regional contacts and in the distribution of goods and people across the Baltic Sea between the Continent and Southern Scandinavia during the Iron Age.

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