AnthroJournal is an open source journal of outstanding scholarly research papers and reports authored primarily by undergraduate and graduate college students. The content represents the results of extensive research undertaken by students during the course of their education. The material is free and open for public access, affording students with a global readership venue. Content is acquired through student application and evaluated for quality before publication. See the "Paper Submission Procedure" tab at this website for instructions on how to apply.
The Journal's first papers were published in the June and September, 2011 issues of Popular Archaeology Magazine.
Ancient History
Greek and Latin bilingualism beyond the upper class in the ancient Roman Principate
Latin and Greek bilingualism during the ancient Roman Principate period was not the exclusive domain of the educated aristocracy. It was common across a broad spectrum of their society for various cultural and functional reasons.0 commentsArchaeology
Shell Fragmentation as an Indicator of Occupation Intensity at Shell-Bearing Sites: Narrows Inlet, British Columbia
The analysis of shell fragmentation across prehistoric or Paleo-Indian sites can tell us something about the nature and activity at those sites, a valuable tool to understanding the past.0 commentsCannibalism in the American Southwest
0 commentsDiscussing Dark Age Greece: The Lost Community of Lefkandi
This ancient site provides a unique window to understanding the less-known "Dark Ages" of ancient Greece.0 commentsPolychrome Pottery as Sociopolitical Tender in Pre-Columbian Maya Society
The real value of Maya polychrome pottery far exceeds its beauty and craftsmanship.0 commentsThe Tanning Industry of Medieval Britain
Archaeological evidence shows that tanning, an essential part of the leather industry,was big in Medieval Britain.0 commentsExamining Class and Status of the Ancient Maya through Burial Analysis
How do archaeologists and anthropologists determine the class status of individuals in the ancient Maya world from their burial remains?0 comments
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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