AHOB Publications and Resources Summary Time Chart [Download] Quaternary chronology with key British sites, archaeological industries, palaeogeography, and major warm periods and ice advances for the past 700,000 years. Workshop Proceedings Project participants periodically gather to present their research and to discuss progress at a workshop symposium. Proceedings of those workshops are available here. 2003 Workshop 2007 Workshop 2009 Workshop 2010 Conference 2011 Workshop 2013 Workshop Homo britannicus Read about the AHOB project in Chris Stringer's Homo Britannicus, published by Penguin Books in 2006. Supplementary Data From: Preece, R.C & Parfitt, S.A. 2007. "The Cromer Forest-bed Formation: some recent developments relating to early human occupation and lowland glaciation." * Database of Early and early Middle Pleistocene Water Voles (Rodentia: Mimomys savini and Arvicola) [Download file as PDF] * Map of sites in the database [Download file as PDF] Talks at the AHOB workshop held July, 2003 in London. From left to right: Chris Stringer, Russell Coope, Simon Lewis, and Richard Preece. AHOB Publications Hundreds of scientific papers have been published as part of the AHOB project. Here are three random selections: 1. Richards, M.P., Pettitt, P.B., Stiner, M.C., and Trinkaus, E. 2001. Stable isotope evidence for increasing dietary breadth in the European mid-Upper Paleolithic. The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 98, 6528-6532. 2. Wenban-Smith and Bridgland, D. with contributions by Parfitt, S., and Haggart, A. 2001. Palaeolithic Archaeology at the Swan Valley Community School, Swanscombe, Kent. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 67, 219-259. (S.A. Parfitt. Faunal remains, 231-236.). 3. Weaver T.D., Roseman, C.C. and Stringer, C.B. 2008. Close correspondence between quantitative and molecular-genetic divergence times for Neandertals and modern humans. Proceedings National Academy Sciences USA. 105, 4645–4649 [View all AHOB Publications] Microfossils and AHOB About the Happisburgh site About Roger Jacobi

(c) 2009, Ancient Human Occupation of Britain Project

Questions: e-mail pdpolly@indiana.edu