OAHS

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• Individual membership
  £18.00 pa
• Family membership
  £25.00 pa
• Includes a copy of Oxoniensia
  plus access to all published volumes
• Pay online by PayPal
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Lectures
• Our programme continues in 2024 online and bookings are now open
• The final lecture in March will be live at Rewley House and also available on Zoom
• Recordings will be available after the event for members to view, if the lecturer permits
  
  

See the lectures

Oxoniensia
• The OAHS journal Oxoniensia is available online. It is one of the foremost archaeological, architectural, and local history journals in the country. It includes excavation reports, surveys of buildings and standing structures, and articles on the history and topography of Oxford and Oxfordshire. Volume 88 (2023) will be available ONLINE to all OAHS members early in 2024. All volumes up to 2017 are freely available to everyone and there is a full text search facility.

Go to Oxoniensia site

A History of the County of Oxford XX: The South Oxfordshire Chilterns: Caversham, Goring, and Area

A unique multi-disciplinary study of a key part of the Oxfordshire Chilterns over a thousand years, based on intensive new research and exploring landscape, settlement, farming, and social and religious life.

ISBN: 9781904356547 pp 546 3.05 x 2.09 cm 65 b/w, 8 colour, 23 line illus.

Buy from Boydell and Brewer

• The Archaeology of Oxford in the 21st Century
  Anne Dodd, Stephen Mileson, Leo Webley
• A major new contribution to the archaeology and history of Oxford, including introductory chapters by Tom Hassall and David Radford.
• This richly illustrated volume is based on excavations in central Oxford carried out by Oxford Archaeology and mainly focuses on the Middle Ages. It includes new evidence about the city’s inns, colleges, and craft workshops, as well as supplying remarkable insights into diet and everyday life in the Jewish quarter.

• The volume includes a new synthesis of current knowledge of Oxford's archaeology by city archaeologist David Radford, and a review of changing approaches to urban archaeology by Tom Hassall. One of the most exciting findings was the first very likely medieval Jewish signature in British archaeology.
• Read an extract of The Archaeology of Oxford: Current Knowledge and Future Prospects by David Radford
• Paperback 9781783276134 464pp Full colour £30
  Please use the order form for your copy.

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OAHS maintains two sites for public use (this site and Oxoniensia) without any advertising. Donations to help with our costs are always very welcome. You can make a donation via PayPal.