Dr Dagmara H. Werra is an archaeologist and an ethnologist. She works at the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology of the Polish Academy of Sciences as an adjunct at the Autonomous Research Laboratory for Prehistoric Flint Mining. In her professional career Dr Werra deals with prehistoric flint mining, the use of flint in Metal Ages and in modern times (gunflints) and with the identification and use of siliceous rocks by prehistoric communities. She obtained a BA in archaeology and ethnology at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun and in 2013 a PhD in archaeology. She is a project manager on the characteristics of ‘chocolate’ flint, and is a participant of research on obsidian artefacts. Since 2017 Dr Werra is Editor-In-Chief of the Archaeologia Polonia journal. She participated and conducted archaeological research at numerous archaeological sites, including those associated with flint mining; Dr Marzena Woźny is a historian and an archaeologist. Her research deals with the history of Central European archaeology, including studies on the relationships between scholars, the history of the institutions and the archaeological thought. Dr Woźny authored almost forty articles on these issues as well as two books – Between generations. An interview with Professor Jan Machnik concluded by Marzena Woźny and Włodzimierz Demetrykiewicz (1859–1937). A prehistorian from the turn of the eras. She graduated with a history and then studies in museology degrees at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow. In 2015 she obtained a PhD in archaeology at the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw. She was a trainee at the National Museum of Archaeology in Malta. She is currently working on a dissertation devoted to the history of archaeology in Lesser Poland in the 19th century. She is also interested in the history of gunflint mining. Marzena is head of the Archives at the Archaeological Museum in Krakow.

• Editorial Preface – by Dagmara H. Werra and Marzena Woźny; Early Prehistoric Flint Mining in Europe: a Critical Review of the Radiocarbon Evidence – by Susana Consuegra and Pedro Díaz-del-Río; Twenty-five Years Excavating Flint Mines in France and Belgium: an Assessment – by Françoise Bostyn, Hélène Collet, Emmanuel Ghesquière, Anne Hauzeur, Pierre-Arnaud de Labriffe, Cyril Marcigny in collaboration with Philippe Lavachery; Flint Mining in Northern France and Belgium: a Review – by Françoise Bostyn, Hélène Collet, Jean-Philippe Collin and François Giligny; Flint Mining and the Beginning of Farming in Southern England – by Robin Holgate; Women´s Work? Findings from the Neolithic Chert Mines in the ‘Krumlovský les’, South Moravia – by Martin Oliva; New research at Tata-Kálváriadomb, Hungary – by Katalin T. Biró, Erzsébet Harman-Tóth and Krisztina Dúzs; News from the Eastern Fringe – The Baunzen Site near Vienna, Austria – by Michael Brandl, Oliver Schmitsberger and Gerhard Trnka; Siliceous Raw Materials from the Eastern Part of the Polish Carpathians and Their Use in Stone and Bronze Ages – by Andrzej Pelisiak; Ongar: a Source of Chert in Lower Sindh (Pakistan) and Its Bronze Age Exploitation – by Paolo Biagi and Elisabetta Starnini; The Chocolate Flint Mines in the Udorka Valley (Częstochowa Upland) – a Preliminary Report on the Field and Lidar Surveys – by Magdalena Sudoł-Procyk, Janusz Budziszewski, Maciej T. Krajcarz, Michał Jakubczak and Michał Szubski; Exploitation and Processing of Cretaceous Erratic Flint on the Polish Lowland. A Case Study of Sites in the Vicinity of Gorzów Wielkopolski – by Przemysław Bobrowski and Iwona Sobkowiak-Tabaka; The Latest Knowledge on Use of Primary Sources of Radiolarites in the Central Váh Region (the Microregion of Nemšová – Červený Kameň) – by Ivan Cheben, Michal Cheben, Adrián Nemergut and Marián Soják; The Prehistoric Bedrock Quarries Occurring within the Chert Bearing Carbonates of the Cambrian-Ordovician Kittatinny Supergroup, Wallkill River Valley, Northwestern New Jersey-Southeastern New York, U.S.A. – by Philip C. LaPorta, Scott A. Minchak and Margaret C. Brewer-LaPorta; Methodical Concepts and Assumptions Underlying Research Methods for Studies on the Erratic Raw Material of the Polish Lowland. Geology versus Archaeology – by Piotr Chachlikowski; Why Foragers Become Farmers: Development and Dispersal of Food Producing Economies in Comparative Perspective – by Andreas Zimmermann; Acquisition and Circulation of Flint Materials in the Linear Pottery Culture of the Seine Basin – by Pierre Allard; The Organisation of Flint Working in the Dutch Bandkeramik: a Second Approach – by Marjorie E.Th. de Grooth; Jurrasic-Cracow Flint in the Linear Pottery Culture in Kuyavia, Chełmno Land and the Lower Vistula Region – by Joanna Pyzel and Marcin Wąs; Morphological and Functional Differentiation of the Early Neolithic Perforators and Borers – a Case Study from Tominy, South-Central Poland – by Marcin Szeliga and Katarzyna Pyżewicz; A Danubian Raw Material Exchange Network: a Case Study from Chełmno Land, Poland – by Dagmara H. Werra, Rafał Siuda and Jolanta Małecka-Kukawka; Lithic Workshops and Depots/Hoards in the Early/Middle Neolithic of the Middle Danube Basin and of the Northern Balkans – by Małgorzata Kaczanowska and Janusz K. Kozłowski; Considerations on the Topic of Exceptionally Large Cores of Chocolate Flint – by Anna Zakościelna; Romancing the Stones: a Study of Chipped Stone Tools from the Tisza Culture Site of Hódmezővásárhely-Gorzsa, Hungary – by Barbara Voytek; Flint Knapping as a Family Tradition at Bronocice, Poland – by Marie-Lorraine Pipes, Janusz Kruk and Sarunas Milisauskas; The Cucuteni – Trypillia ‘Big Other’ – Reflections on the Making of Millennial Cultural Traditions – by John Chapman and Bisserka Gaydarska; A Neolithic Child Burial from Ciemna Cave in Ojców National Park, Poland – by Paweł Valde-Nowak, Damian Stefański and Anita Szczepanek; The Settlement of Bodaki – a Tripolian-Culture Centre of Flint Exploitation in Volhynia – by Natalia N. Skakun, Vera V. Terekhina and Boryаna Mateva; Late Bronze Age Flint Assemblage from Open-pit Mine Reichwalde in Saxony, Germany – by Mirosław Masojć; Workshops in the Immediate Vicinity of a Mining Field of Flint Sickle-Shaped Knives from the Foreland of the Outcrops of Świeciechów Flint – by Jerzy Libera; Mining for Salt in European Prehistory – by Anthony Harding; Late Pre-Hispanic Stone-tool Workshops at Cayash Ragaj, Central Andes, Peru – by Andrzej Krzanowski and Krzysztof Tunia; From the History of Polish Archeology. In the Search for the Beginnings of Polish Nation and Country – by Adrianna Szczerba; Towards a Common Language: the Plan to Standardise Symbols on Archaeological Maps in 19th-century Europe – by Marzena Woźny; Izydor Kopernicki (1825–1891) and Czech Archaeology – by Karel Sklenář; From Poetry to Prehistory: Mary Boyle and the Abbé Breuil – by Alan Saville; The Life and Work of Bohdan Janusz (1887–1930) in the Context of the Intellectual Environment of the Galicia Region – by Natalia Bulyk; Albin Jura (1873–1958): Social Activist, Teacher and Stone Age Researcher – by Elżbieta Trela-Kieferling; Striped Flint and the Krzemionki Opatowskie Mine, Poland. The Beginnings – by Danuta Piotrowska; Archaeological Research at the Lvov University: Interwar Period – by Natalia Bilas; Archaeology and Art: the Relationship of Karel Absolon (1877–1960) and Czechoslovak Artists in the Period Between the World Wars – by Petr Kostrhun; The Basket Workshop Warehouse Manager: Memory by Alfred Wielopolski on Józef Kostrzewski’s Fate During the German Nazi Occupation Time (1941–1943) – by Andrzej Prinke; Konrad Jażdżewski (1908–1985) – Pupil and Friend of Professor Dr Józef Kostrzewski – by Maria Magdalena Blombergowa; Polish Archaeology Under Communism. The Trial of Massive Corruption of Clever Minds – by Andrzej Boguszewski; Forgotten History of Zespół do Badań Dziejów Szkła w Wielkopolsce (the Group for the Study of History of Glass in Greater Poland) – by Jarmila E. Kaczmarek; Professor Jacek Lech’s Archaeological Interest in Ojców and the Sąspowska Valley – by Józef Partyka; Do you remember?... – by Franciszek M. Stępniowski

Dr Dagmara H. Werra is an archaeologist and an ethnologist. She works at the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology of the Polish Academy of Sciences as an adjunct at the Autonomous Research Laboratory for Prehistoric Flint Mining. In her professional career Dr Werra deals with prehistoric flint mining, the use of flint in Metal Ages and in modern times (gunflints) and with the identification and use of siliceous rocks by prehistoric communities. She obtained a BA in archaeology and ethnology at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun and in 2013 a PhD in archaeology. She is a project manager on the characteristics of ‘chocolate’ flint, and is a participant of research on obsidian artefacts. Since 2017 Dr Werra is Editor-In-Chief of the Archaeologia Polonia journal. She participated and conducted archaeological research at numerous archaeological sites, including those associated with flint mining; Dr Marzena Woźny is a historian and an archaeologist. Her research deals with the history of Central European archaeology, including studies on the relationships between scholars, the history of the institutions and the archaeological thought. Dr Woźny authored almost forty articles on these issues as well as two books – Between generations. An interview with Professor Jan Machnik concluded by Marzena Woźny and Włodzimierz Demetrykiewicz (1859–1937). A prehistorian from the turn of the eras. She graduated with a history and then studies in museology degrees at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow. In 2015 she obtained a PhD in archaeology at the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw. She was a trainee at the National Museum of Archaeology in Malta. She is currently working on a dissertation devoted to the history of archaeology in Lesser Poland in the 19th century. She is also interested in the history of gunflint mining. Marzena is head of the Archives at the Archaeological Museum in Krakow.

• Editorial Preface – by Dagmara H. Werra and Marzena Woźny; Early Prehistoric Flint Mining in Europe: a Critical Review of the Radiocarbon Evidence – by Susana Consuegra and Pedro Díaz-del-Río; Twenty-five Years Excavating Flint Mines in France and Belgium: an Assessment – by Françoise Bostyn, Hélène Collet, Emmanuel Ghesquière, Anne Hauzeur, Pierre-Arnaud de Labriffe, Cyril Marcigny in collaboration with Philippe Lavachery; Flint Mining in Northern France and Belgium: a Review – by Françoise Bostyn, Hélène Collet, Jean-Philippe Collin and François Giligny; Flint Mining and the Beginning of Farming in Southern England – by Robin Holgate; Women´s Work? Findings from the Neolithic Chert Mines in the ‘Krumlovský les’, South Moravia – by Martin Oliva; New research at Tata-Kálváriadomb, Hungary – by Katalin T. Biró, Erzsébet Harman-Tóth and Krisztina Dúzs; News from the Eastern Fringe – The Baunzen Site near Vienna, Austria – by Michael Brandl, Oliver Schmitsberger and Gerhard Trnka; Siliceous Raw Materials from the Eastern Part of the Polish Carpathians and Their Use in Stone and Bronze Ages – by Andrzej Pelisiak; Ongar: a Source of Chert in Lower Sindh (Pakistan) and Its Bronze Age Exploitation – by Paolo Biagi and Elisabetta Starnini; The Chocolate Flint Mines in the Udorka Valley (Częstochowa Upland) – a Preliminary Report on the Field and Lidar Surveys – by Magdalena Sudoł-Procyk, Janusz Budziszewski, Maciej T. Krajcarz, Michał Jakubczak and Michał Szubski; Exploitation and Processing of Cretaceous Erratic Flint on the Polish Lowland. A Case Study of Sites in the Vicinity of Gorzów Wielkopolski – by Przemysław Bobrowski and Iwona Sobkowiak-Tabaka; The Latest Knowledge on Use of Primary Sources of Radiolarites in the Central Váh Region (the Microregion of Nemšová – Červený Kameň) – by Ivan Cheben, Michal Cheben, Adrián Nemergut and Marián Soják; The Prehistoric Bedrock Quarries Occurring within the Chert Bearing Carbonates of the Cambrian-Ordovician Kittatinny Supergroup, Wallkill River Valley, Northwestern New Jersey-Southeastern New York, U.S.A. – by Philip C. LaPorta, Scott A. Minchak and Margaret C. Brewer-LaPorta; Methodical Concepts and Assumptions Underlying Research Methods for Studies on the Erratic Raw Material of the Polish Lowland. Geology versus Archaeology – by Piotr Chachlikowski; Why Foragers Become Farmers: Development and Dispersal of Food Producing Economies in Comparative Perspective – by Andreas Zimmermann; Acquisition and Circulation of Flint Materials in the Linear Pottery Culture of the Seine Basin – by Pierre Allard; The Organisation of Flint Working in the Dutch Bandkeramik: a Second Approach – by Marjorie E.Th. de Grooth; Jurrasic-Cracow Flint in the Linear Pottery Culture in Kuyavia, Chełmno Land and the Lower Vistula Region – by Joanna Pyzel and Marcin Wąs; Morphological and Functional Differentiation of the Early Neolithic Perforators and Borers – a Case Study from Tominy, South-Central Poland – by Marcin Szeliga and Katarzyna Pyżewicz; A Danubian Raw Material Exchange Network: a Case Study from Chełmno Land, Poland – by Dagmara H. Werra, Rafał Siuda and Jolanta Małecka-Kukawka; Lithic Workshops and Depots/Hoards in the Early/Middle Neolithic of the Middle Danube Basin and of the Northern Balkans – by Małgorzata Kaczanowska and Janusz K. Kozłowski; Considerations on the Topic of Exceptionally Large Cores of Chocolate Flint – by Anna Zakościelna; Romancing the Stones: a Study of Chipped Stone Tools from the Tisza Culture Site of Hódmezővásárhely-Gorzsa, Hungary – by Barbara Voytek; Flint Knapping as a Family Tradition at Bronocice, Poland – by Marie-Lorraine Pipes, Janusz Kruk and Sarunas Milisauskas; The Cucuteni – Trypillia ‘Big Other’ – Reflections on the Making of Millennial Cultural Traditions – by John Chapman and Bisserka Gaydarska; A Neolithic Child Burial from Ciemna Cave in Ojców National Park, Poland – by Paweł Valde-Nowak, Damian Stefański and Anita Szczepanek; The Settlement of Bodaki – a Tripolian-Culture Centre of Flint Exploitation in Volhynia – by Natalia N. Skakun, Vera V. Terekhina and Boryаna Mateva; Late Bronze Age Flint Assemblage from Open-pit Mine Reichwalde in Saxony, Germany – by Mirosław Masojć; Workshops in the Immediate Vicinity of a Mining Field of Flint Sickle-Shaped Knives from the Foreland of the Outcrops of Świeciechów Flint – by Jerzy Libera; Mining for Salt in European Prehistory – by Anthony Harding; Late Pre-Hispanic Stone-tool Workshops at Cayash Ragaj, Central Andes, Peru – by Andrzej Krzanowski and Krzysztof Tunia; From the History of Polish Archeology. In the Search for the Beginnings of Polish Nation and Country – by Adrianna Szczerba; Towards a Common Language: the Plan to Standardise Symbols on Archaeological Maps in 19th-century Europe – by Marzena Woźny; Izydor Kopernicki (1825–1891) and Czech Archaeology – by Karel Sklenář; From Poetry to Prehistory: Mary Boyle and the Abbé Breuil – by Alan Saville; The Life and Work of Bohdan Janusz (1887–1930) in the Context of the Intellectual Environment of the Galicia Region – by Natalia Bulyk; Albin Jura (1873–1958): Social Activist, Teacher and Stone Age Researcher – by Elżbieta Trela-Kieferling; Striped Flint and the Krzemionki Opatowskie Mine, Poland. The Beginnings – by Danuta Piotrowska; Archaeological Research at the Lvov University: Interwar Period – by Natalia Bilas; Archaeology and Art: the Relationship of Karel Absolon (1877–1960) and Czechoslovak Artists in the Period Between the World Wars – by Petr Kostrhun; The Basket Workshop Warehouse Manager: Memory by Alfred Wielopolski on Józef Kostrzewski’s Fate During the German Nazi Occupation Time (1941–1943) – by Andrzej Prinke; Konrad Jażdżewski (1908–1985) – Pupil and Friend of Professor Dr Józef Kostrzewski – by Maria Magdalena Blombergowa; Polish Archaeology Under Communism. The Trial of Massive Corruption of Clever Minds – by Andrzej Boguszewski; Forgotten History of Zespół do Badań Dziejów Szkła w Wielkopolsce (the Group for the Study of History of Glass in Greater Poland) – by Jarmila E. Kaczmarek; Professor Jacek Lech’s Archaeological Interest in Ojców and the Sąspowska Valley – by Józef Partyka; Do you remember?... – by Franciszek M. Stępniowski

Dr Dagmara H. Werra is an archaeologist and an ethnologist. She works at the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology of the Polish Academy of Sciences as an adjunct at the Autonomous Research Laboratory for Prehistoric Flint Mining. In her professional career Dr Werra deals with prehistoric flint mining, the use of flint in Metal Ages and in modern times (gunflints) and with the identification and use of siliceous rocks by prehistoric communities. She obtained a BA in archaeology and ethnology at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun and in 2013 a PhD in archaeology. She is a project manager on the characteristics of ‘chocolate’ flint, and is a participant of research on obsidian artefacts. Since 2017 Dr Werra is Editor-In-Chief of the Archaeologia Polonia journal. She participated and conducted archaeological research at numerous archaeological sites, including those associated with flint mining; Dr Marzena Woźny is a historian and an archaeologist. Her research deals with the history of Central European archaeology, including studies on the relationships between scholars, the history of the institutions and the archaeological thought. Dr Woźny authored almost forty articles on these issues as well as two books – Between generations. An interview with Professor Jan Machnik concluded by Marzena Woźny and Włodzimierz Demetrykiewicz (1859–1937). A prehistorian from the turn of the eras. She graduated with a history and then studies in museology degrees at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow. In 2015 she obtained a PhD in archaeology at the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw. She was a trainee at the National Museum of Archaeology in Malta. She is currently working on a dissertation devoted to the history of archaeology in Lesser Poland in the 19th century. She is also interested in the history of gunflint mining. Marzena is head of the Archives at the Archaeological Museum in Krakow.

• Editorial Preface – by Dagmara H. Werra and Marzena Woźny; Early Prehistoric Flint Mining in Europe: a Critical Review of the Radiocarbon Evidence – by Susana Consuegra and Pedro Díaz-del-Río; Twenty-five Years Excavating Flint Mines in France and Belgium: an Assessment – by Françoise Bostyn, Hélène Collet, Emmanuel Ghesquière, Anne Hauzeur, Pierre-Arnaud de Labriffe, Cyril Marcigny in collaboration with Philippe Lavachery; Flint Mining in Northern France and Belgium: a Review – by Françoise Bostyn, Hélène Collet, Jean-Philippe Collin and François Giligny; Flint Mining and the Beginning of Farming in Southern England – by Robin Holgate; Women´s Work? Findings from the Neolithic Chert Mines in the ‘Krumlovský les’, South Moravia – by Martin Oliva; New research at Tata-Kálváriadomb, Hungary – by Katalin T. Biró, Erzsébet Harman-Tóth and Krisztina Dúzs; News from the Eastern Fringe – The Baunzen Site near Vienna, Austria – by Michael Brandl, Oliver Schmitsberger and Gerhard Trnka; Siliceous Raw Materials from the Eastern Part of the Polish Carpathians and Their Use in Stone and Bronze Ages – by Andrzej Pelisiak; Ongar: a Source of Chert in Lower Sindh (Pakistan) and Its Bronze Age Exploitation – by Paolo Biagi and Elisabetta Starnini; The Chocolate Flint Mines in the Udorka Valley (Częstochowa Upland) – a Preliminary Report on the Field and Lidar Surveys – by Magdalena Sudoł-Procyk, Janusz Budziszewski, Maciej T. Krajcarz, Michał Jakubczak and Michał Szubski; Exploitation and Processing of Cretaceous Erratic Flint on the Polish Lowland. A Case Study of Sites in the Vicinity of Gorzów Wielkopolski – by Przemysław Bobrowski and Iwona Sobkowiak-Tabaka; The Latest Knowledge on Use of Primary Sources of Radiolarites in the Central Váh Region (the Microregion of Nemšová – Červený Kameň) – by Ivan Cheben, Michal Cheben, Adrián Nemergut and Marián Soják; The Prehistoric Bedrock Quarries Occurring within the Chert Bearing Carbonates of the Cambrian-Ordovician Kittatinny Supergroup, Wallkill River Valley, Northwestern New Jersey-Southeastern New York, U.S.A. – by Philip C. LaPorta, Scott A. Minchak and Margaret C. Brewer-LaPorta; Methodical Concepts and Assumptions Underlying Research Methods for Studies on the Erratic Raw Material of the Polish Lowland. Geology versus Archaeology – by Piotr Chachlikowski; Why Foragers Become Farmers: Development and Dispersal of Food Producing Economies in Comparative Perspective – by Andreas Zimmermann; Acquisition and Circulation of Flint Materials in the Linear Pottery Culture of the Seine Basin – by Pierre Allard; The Organisation of Flint Working in the Dutch Bandkeramik: a Second Approach – by Marjorie E.Th. de Grooth; Jurrasic-Cracow Flint in the Linear Pottery Culture in Kuyavia, Chełmno Land and the Lower Vistula Region – by Joanna Pyzel and Marcin Wąs; Morphological and Functional Differentiation of the Early Neolithic Perforators and Borers – a Case Study from Tominy, South-Central Poland – by Marcin Szeliga and Katarzyna Pyżewicz; A Danubian Raw Material Exchange Network: a Case Study from Chełmno Land, Poland – by Dagmara H. Werra, Rafał Siuda and Jolanta Małecka-Kukawka; Lithic Workshops and Depots/Hoards in the Early/Middle Neolithic of the Middle Danube Basin and of the Northern Balkans – by Małgorzata Kaczanowska and Janusz K. Kozłowski; Considerations on the Topic of Exceptionally Large Cores of Chocolate Flint – by Anna Zakościelna; Romancing the Stones: a Study of Chipped Stone Tools from the Tisza Culture Site of Hódmezővásárhely-Gorzsa, Hungary – by Barbara Voytek; Flint Knapping as a Family Tradition at Bronocice, Poland – by Marie-Lorraine Pipes, Janusz Kruk and Sarunas Milisauskas; The Cucuteni – Trypillia ‘Big Other’ – Reflections on the Making of Millennial Cultural Traditions – by John Chapman and Bisserka Gaydarska; A Neolithic Child Burial from Ciemna Cave in Ojców National Park, Poland – by Paweł Valde-Nowak, Damian Stefański and Anita Szczepanek; The Settlement of Bodaki – a Tripolian-Culture Centre of Flint Exploitation in Volhynia – by Natalia N. Skakun, Vera V. Terekhina and Boryаna Mateva; Late Bronze Age Flint Assemblage from Open-pit Mine Reichwalde in Saxony, Germany – by Mirosław Masojć; Workshops in the Immediate Vicinity of a Mining Field of Flint Sickle-Shaped Knives from the Foreland of the Outcrops of Świeciechów Flint – by Jerzy Libera; Mining for Salt in European Prehistory – by Anthony Harding; Late Pre-Hispanic Stone-tool Workshops at Cayash Ragaj, Central Andes, Peru – by Andrzej Krzanowski and Krzysztof Tunia; From the History of Polish Archeology. In the Search for the Beginnings of Polish Nation and Country – by Adrianna Szczerba; Towards a Common Language: the Plan to Standardise Symbols on Archaeological Maps in 19th-century Europe – by Marzena Woźny; Izydor Kopernicki (1825–1891) and Czech Archaeology – by Karel Sklenář; From Poetry to Prehistory: Mary Boyle and the Abbé Breuil – by Alan Saville; The Life and Work of Bohdan Janusz (1887–1930) in the Context of the Intellectual Environment of the Galicia Region – by Natalia Bulyk; Albin Jura (1873–1958): Social Activist, Teacher and Stone Age Researcher – by Elżbieta Trela-Kieferling; Striped Flint and the Krzemionki Opatowskie Mine, Poland. The Beginnings – by Danuta Piotrowska; Archaeological Research at the Lvov University: Interwar Period – by Natalia Bilas; Archaeology and Art: the Relationship of Karel Absolon (1877–1960) and Czechoslovak Artists in the Period Between the World Wars – by Petr Kostrhun; The Basket Workshop Warehouse Manager: Memory by Alfred Wielopolski on Józef Kostrzewski’s Fate During the German Nazi Occupation Time (1941–1943) – by Andrzej Prinke; Konrad Jażdżewski (1908–1985) – Pupil and Friend of Professor Dr Józef Kostrzewski – by Maria Magdalena Blombergowa; Polish Archaeology Under Communism. The Trial of Massive Corruption of Clever Minds – by Andrzej Boguszewski; Forgotten History of Zespół do Badań Dziejów Szkła w Wielkopolsce (the Group for the Study of History of Glass in Greater Poland) – by Jarmila E. Kaczmarek; Professor Jacek Lech’s Archaeological Interest in Ojców and the Sąspowska Valley – by Józef Partyka; Do you remember?... – by Franciszek M. Stępniowski