Kicsit késve ugyan, és összevontan, de megjelent a nyílt hozzáférésű történelem-szakmódszertanos folyóirat 2012. évi 2-4. száma. Részletek és a cikkek linkjei alant.

Megjelent az Archaeology c. folyóirat idei 5. száma. Szerkesztői előszó, tartalomjegyzék, linkek ill. ajánlók a vonal alatti kopipésztben. A folyóirat megtalálható az MTA könyvtár szabad polcán; ha valakinek van tudomása máshol való előfordulásra, kommentben jelezheti a nagyérdeműnek. Tehát.
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Table of Contents Volume 65 Number 5, September/October 2012

Editor's Letter: Handle with Care

Methods for conserving artifacts long submerged in salt water have come a fair distance since the 1960s when the Civil War blockade runner Modern Greece was discovered off the North Carolina coast. At that time, a staggering quantity of artifacts was retrieved from the wreck and hurried into wet storage in people's homes to keep the finds from deteriorating. Journalist Marion Blackburn, in "A Cargo Twice Dug," tells the 50-year story of efforts to save the contents of the wreck, beginning with makeshift preservation attempts in bathtubs and sinks to full-fledged, proper conservation today.

Shanghai-based journalist Lauren Hilgers reports on a site of a very different nature in northern China's Hebei Province. "The 3,000 Buddhas" offers a window—via the largest sculpture cache yet found—into the rise of Buddhism in China, its subsequent repression, and the political infighting and warfare that plagued the independent city of Yecheng.

The archaeological work at Gorée Island just off Dakar, Senegal, is uncovering the history of a location prominent in the slave trade from the fifteenth through the nineteenth centuries. Contributing editor Roger Atwood journeyed to Gorée to bring us "Senegal's Forgotten Slaves," which reveals that class counted as much as race when it came to one's place in the "island's culture.

Ned Kelly was, simultaneously, one of Australia's most celebrated and most reviled criminals, a man who would as soon write an impromptu manifesto as stage an armed robbery. Deputy editor Samir S. Patel, in "Final Resting Place of an Outlaw," tells us the story of archaeologists' byzantine search for Kelly's remains more than a century after his capture and hanging.

Freelance correspondent Nikos Roupas, in "The Unknown Temple," outlines archaeologist Xeni Arapogianni's work on a temple built by the Spartans, likely in the sixth or fifth century B.C., possibly dedicated to a Greek god of war—but which one?

In "Burial Customs," by correspondent Matthew Brunwasser, we are offered a look at a Roman necropolis containing at least 5,000 graves and revealing many different burial styles. In sharp contrast, just at its edge, there is another sort of entombment, possibly tied to military executions, which raises new questions about instability in the third- and fourth-century eastern Roman Empire.

"From the Trenches" brings word that Neanderthals might have been artists, in "Letter from Iceland," senior editor Zach Zorich examines evidence of the ways in which Icelanders adapted to the Little Ice Age, and, of course, because Halloween is coming soon, we have a little something about vampires.

Features

Burial Customs
Death on the Roman Empire's eastern frontier
by Matthew Brunwasser

• Mass Grave Mystery

Final Resting Place of an Outlaw
Archaeological and forensic detective work leads to the remains of one of Australia's most celebrated and polarizing historical figures
by Samir S. Patel

• Anatomy of a Shootout

The 3,000 Buddhas
The surprises of China's largest sculpture cache
by Lauren Hilgers

A Cargo Twice Dug
Fifty years after they were salvaged, the contents of a Confederate blockade runner have reemerged
by Marion Blackburn

The Unknown Temple
An archaeologist examines clues to a Greek god's identity
by Nikos Roupas

Senegal's Forgotten Slaves
The untold story of Gorée Island
by Roger Atwood

Megjelent az Anatolia Antiqua XX (2012) kötete. A tartalomból:
 
- N. Strupler: Reconstitution des vases à reliefs monochromes d'Alaca Höyük et d'Eskiyapar.
- A. Mouton: Trois fragments hittites inédits en provenance d'une collection privée d'Istanbul.
- O. Casabonne, A. Lamesa et P. Lebouteiller: Notes Anatoliennes.
- A. Olson: How Eupalinos navigated his Way through the Mountain.
- A. Bammer § U. Muss: Zu Physik und Metaphysik der Bernsteine aus dem Artemision von Ephesos.
- S. Kaur, E. Stout, T. Kaur, V. Estridg: Infrared Spectroscopy of Amber Samples from the Artemision Excavations of 1904-1905.
- E. Lafli § G. Kan Sahin: Terra Sigillata and Red-Slipped Ware from Hadrianopolis in Southwestern Paphlagonia.
- G. Labarre, M. Özsait, N. Özsait, I. Güceren: La collection du musée d'Uluborlu: nouvelles inscriptions d'Apollonia Mordiaon.
- M. Assenat § A. Perez: Amida 1. Un théâtre à Amida.
- N. Günsenin § E. Rieth: Un graffito de bateau à voile latine sur une amphore (IXe s. ap. J.-C.)  du portus theodosiacus (Yenikapi).
 
Chronique des travaux archéologiques en Turquie, 2011
Cide archaeoligical project - Zeyve Höyük-Porsuk - Claros, le temple d'Apollon - Thera in Karia - Le sanctuaire de Labraunda - Les remparts du port d'Adriakè