Cornwall
- St Ia of St Ives: a Byzantine saint in early medieval Cornwall?
- Phillack and the Hayle Estuary in the Late Roman and early medieval periods
- What lies beneath? A buried medieval chapel under Porthminster Beach, St Ives, Cornwall
- Some interesting early maps of Cornwall
- Some Arabic and Persian accounts of the export of tin from Cornwall to Egypt and Iran in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
- A Middle Byzantine coin from Carbis Bay, Cornwall
- Why 'Cousin Jack'? The origins of the nickname of the Cornish overseas
- Tom Thumb and Jack the Giant-Killer: Two Arthurian Fairy Tales
- Jack & Arthur: An Introduction to Jack the Giant-Killer
- A Gazetteer of Arthurian Onomastic and Topographic Folklore
- A very long way from home: early Byzantine finds at the far ends of the world
- Indo-Greek, Indo-Scythian & other early Indian coins found in Britain
- The distribution of Numidian coins recorded from Britain since the nineteenth century
- A Mediterranean anchor stock of the fifth to mid-second century BC found off the coast of Britain
- Thanet, Tanit and the Phoenicians: place-names, archaeology and pre-Roman trading settlements in eastern Kent?
- Some possible Phoenician/Punic names in Britain and Ireland
- Some Arabic and Persian accounts of the export of tin from Cornwall to Egypt and Iran in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
- A Middle Byzantine coin from Carbis Bay, Cornwall
Other Historical Topics
- Saharan and trans-Saharan contacts and trade in the Roman era
- A very long way from home: early Byzantine finds at the far ends of the world
- What actually fell in 476?
- Two long-distance migrants in the eighth- to tenth-century Islamic necropolis at Tauste, Spain
- Sasanian finds in early medieval Britain and beyond: another global distribution from Late Antiquity?
- Were there camels in Roman Britain? A brief note on the nature and context of the London camel remains
- Camels in early medieval western Europe: beasts of burden & tools of ritual humiliation
- A North African Barbary ape in fifth- to sixth-century Britain? A short note on the significance and context of the Wroxeter macaque remains
- Were there camels in medieval Britain? A brief note on Bactrian camels and dromedaries in fifteenth-century Kent
- St Nicholas or 'Boy Bishop' tokens in fifteenth- and sixteenth-century East Anglia
- Some Roman slave shackles and figurines recorded from Britain by the PAS
- Ravenserodd and other lost settlements of the East Yorkshire coast
- What lies beneath? A buried medieval chapel under Porthminster Beach, St Ives, Cornwall
- Phillack and the Hayle Estuary in the Late Roman and early medieval periods
- A very long way from home: early Byzantine finds at the far ends of the world
- Britain, the Byzantine Empire, and the concept of an Anglo-Saxon 'Heptarchy': Harun ibn Yahya's ninth-century Arabic description of Britain
- St Ia of St Ives: a Byzantine saint in early medieval Cornwall?
- A North African Barbary ape in fifth- to sixth-century Britain? A short note on the significance and context of the Wroxeter macaque remains
- The medieval 'New England': a forgotten Anglo-Saxon colony on the north-eastern Black Sea coast
- Wulfric of Lincoln and the English Varangians: the first documented Byzantine ambassador to England in the early twelfth century
- A Christmas visitor: the Byzantine emperor's trip to London in the winter of 1400–01
- A Middle Byzantine coin from Carbis Bay, Cornwall
- Havelok and the British kings of ‘Lincoln and Lindesi’
- A 'Sorcerer's Stronghold' in Anglo-Saxon Nottinghamshire: Teversal, Sherwood... & Tolkien's Dol Guldur?
- Sinister omens & idle traditions: a twelfth-century superstition that the king of England must not enter Lincoln
- The monstrous landscape of medieval Lincolnshire
- The 'bluestones' and Bluestone Heath of eastern Lincolnshire: some thoughts on their significance and name
- Toote Hill and Cun Hu Hill: two lost pre-Viking sites near Grimsby
- A brief note on Willinghams and Inghams: Anglo-Saxon pagan priests and Kultverbände in Lincolnshire & East Anglia?
- An early Anglo-Saxon sorcerer at Teversham, Cambridgeshire?
- A 'Sorcerer's Stronghold' in Anglo-Saxon Nottinghamshire: Teversal, Sherwood... & Tolkien's Dol Guldur?
- Thanet, Tanit and the Phoenicians: Place-Names, Archaeology and Pre-Roman Trading Settlements in Eastern Kent?
- The medieval 'New England': a forgotten Anglo-Saxon colony on the north-eastern Black Sea coast
- The monstrous landscape of medieval Lincolnshire
- The Hwicce of Rutland? Some intriguing names from the East Midlands
- Some possible Phoenician/Punic names in Britain and Ireland
- More monstrous landscapes of medieval Lincolnshire
- Lissingleys, the meeting-place of Anglo-Saxon & Anglo-Scandinavian Lindsey, and the antiquity of Ogilby's 1675 road from Lincoln to Grimsby
- The 'bluestones' and Bluestone Heath of eastern Lincolnshire: some thoughts on their significance and name
- Macamathehou in Lincolnshire and the evidence for people named Muhammad in medieval England