Cyril Marcigny

@cmarcigny.bsky.social

Archéologue, je cherche dans les poubelles de la protohistoire, inrap.academia.edu/cyrilmarcigny

✨Spring News✨ Claire Harris and Sadie Watson - MOLA - have joined the Carena Institute of Sustainable Archaeologies at Birkbeck as Honorary Research Fellows! They will teach a new BA module Sustainable Futures for Archaeology and co-supervise PhD research on London-based community archaeology!!

Claire Harris in orange hat and waterproof smiling to camera.Sadie Watson in pink/peach/maroon jacket smiling to camera.

Dans l’Orne, un vaste domaine aristocratique de l’âge du Bronze Les archéologues de l'Inrap ont mis au jour des vestiges plurimillénaires dont les traces d’un habitat du Néolithique et une tombe princière de l’âge du Bronze. 👉 inrap.fr/dans-l-orne-...

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Two new article out today in PPS FirstView. Both #OpenAccess and free to read. Long Barrows or Long Enclosures? A Survey of Evidence From Eastern England. & Chronology of the Middle Neolithic Period in Normandy. Have a great weekend! :) #Archaeology 🏺 www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

FirstView articles | Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society | Cambridge Core

Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society - Daniela Hofmann, Susan Greaney, Courtney Nimura

cambridge.org

THREAD: Delighted that Peterborough Museum has received £250k, to further explore the amazing Bronze Age assemblage from Must Farm. One of my favourite projects of the past few years was creating replicas of the pots, to better understand the technology behind them 🏺 www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...

Peterborough Museum gets £250k for Bronze Age project

The two-year initiative will explore the discoveries made at Must Farm in Whittlesey.

bbc.co.uk

Depuis plus de dix ans, les recherches sur les transformations des sociétés chalcolithiques de trypillia sont menées dans le cadre d'une coopération ukraino-moldavo-allemande. deux volumes en open access sont désormais disponibles et à lire www.sidestone.com/books/from-r... #archaeology

From Ros to Prut (volume 1) @ Sidestone Press

Pre-dating the urban revolution in Western Asia, a network of agricultural settlements developed in the forest-steppe zone northwest of the Black Sea in the late 5th and first half of the 4th millenni...

sidestone.com

📰 Analysis of a cow jawbone from Stonehenge finds it originated in Wales, the same region the monument's iconic bluestones were quarried, adding to evidence for connections across Neolithic southern Britain. 🏺 #ArchaeologyNews via @archaeologynews.bsky.social archaeologymag.com/2025/08/neol...

Neolithic cow tooth links Stonehenge to Wales and supports the origin of its bluestones

5,000-year-old cow tooth links Stonehenge to Wales, revealing clues about how its massive stones were transported.

archaeologymag.com