Accordia Research
Papers XII
is OUT,
at last!
for those who were
not able to pick up their copy at the last Accordia Lecture,
we are working to send out copies as fast as we can;
so please
be patient!
The ACCORDIA Lectures
The 2013 - 2014 Programme will be published as soon as possible,
please see
Events/Italy Lectures
+
This website is under
reconstruction. We regret any inconvenience.
If you notice any errors,
or would like further info,
please help by dropping
an Email to John at accordiaa@gmail.com
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Accordia
Research Papers 13 "Rethinking
the Italian Neolithic" is a special issue.
It publishes the specialist workshop held at the UCL Institute
of Archaeology in May 2010, with the addition of some
invited papers. Publication will be during 2013.
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Prehistoric
Houses at Morgantina:
(Excavations on the Cittadella of Morgantina in Sicily,
1989–2004):
A New Book by Robert Leighton
NOW PUBLISHED!
for details, see Publications
to download Flyer, click here
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Etruscan
Literacy in Social Context: a new book containing
papers from this Conference is being prepared for publication.
We are working hard, so please be patient!
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Accordia is a research institute in the University
of London. It operates in association with the Institute of
Archaeology UCL and with the Institute of Classical Studies,
School of Advanced Study, University of London. It is dedicated
to the promotion and co-ordination of research into all aspects
of early Italy, from first settlement to the end of the pre-industrial
period.
We
organise
lectures, research seminars, conferences and exhibitions
on aspects of Italian archaeology and history, and publish a
regular journal on the same theme. Accordia also has an
extensive programme
of research publications.
We
publish specialist volumes, seminars, conferences and excavation
reports. Our policy is to encourage and support research into
early Italy, especially by younger scholars, to get new work
disseminated as rapidly as possible, and to improve access to
recent and innovative research. We believe our books and our
journal represent a valuable contribution to the development
of the subject area. Accordia publishes its own Journal, the
Accordia Research
Papers.
We
also run - or are associated with - a number of research and
fieldwork projects based in Britain and in Italy.
Accordia operates on a voluntary, non-profit
basis, supported by subscriptions and donations. Publications
are self-financing. Everyone gives their services without
payment.
