About us

The Monograph Series

East Anglian Archaeology was founded in 1975 to publish significant sites across East Anglia, and it remains a unique (within the UK) publishing format for archaeology.

It is now an academically refereed series providing an outlet for reports from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Cambridgeshire, Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, and the Fen Basin area including Lincolnshire. Each report in the series is published by the originating body in conjunction with ALGAO East, subject to approval by the editorial board.

Reports currently appear as paper editions in the first instance and, after a year, they are free to download from this website, or from ADS.

The Editorial Board

The board comprises representatives from each unitary authority in the East of England region, as well as several freelance and commercial sector archaeologists. Current members are as follows:

  • Alice Lyons, EAA Managing Editor

  • Stewart Bryant, Chair (Archaeological Consultant)

  • Sue Anderson, Web Manager (Freelance Specialist)

  • Rebecca Casa-Hatton (Natural & Historic Environment, Peterborough City Council)

  • Andrew Hutcheson (University of East Anglia)

  • Mark Landon (Historic Environment, Hertfordshire County Council)

  • Faye Minter (Archaeological Service, Suffolk County Council)

  • Teresa O'Connor (Place Services, Essex County Council)

  • Zoe Outram (Historic England, Regional Science Adviser)

  • John Percival (Historic Environment, Norfolk County Council)

  • Elizabeth Popescu (Oxford Archaeology)

  • Adam Single (Historic England)

  • Andy Thomas (Historic Environment, Cambridgeshire County Council)

  • Slawek Utrata (Historic England)

Contact us

East Anglian Archaeology is an externally-funded project hosted by Norfolk County Council, based within the Historic Environment Service.

East Anglian Archaeology, Norfolk Historic Environment Service, Norfolk County Council, County Hall, Martineau Lane, Norwich NR1 2DH

Email: EAA Managing Editor

Download books

Books older than one year are generally available for download by visiting the relevant page on this website, or direct from the Archaeology Data Service.

Order online

Books still in print are available to buy as hard copies from Script Books.