Journal of Archaeological Science

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Archaeological Science is 19. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Editorial Board52
Frozen motion: Contextualizing wheel rut data within and beyond the Pompeiian street grid44
Editorial Board36
Editorial Board34
Provenance study of the official architectural glazed tiles of Wudang Mountain in the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644 CE): Insights from Wulong Palace and Laojun Hall34
Editorial Board32
Time of occurrence and width of accentuated lines in the enamel of primary incisors from mediaeval skeletal remains from north-central Poland: A further contribution to the explanation of early childh31
Editorial Board30
Population dynamics in the Middle Ages in Central Europe: Reconstruction based on age-at-death distributions of skeletal samples25
Revealing primary forming techniques in wheel-made ceramics with X-ray microCT24
Multiple luminescence dating on heated materials at the nanzuo archaeological site, central Chinese Loess Plateau24
Editorial Board24
Integration of animal husbandry and millet agriculture in Bronze Age East-central Eurasia revealed by faunal stable isotopes at the Jirentai Goukou site, Xinjiang23
Current methods and theory in quantitative zooarchaeology23
Evidence for large-scale rice utilization in the Guanzhong region during the final Neolithic (ca. 4600-4000 B.P.): A case study of the Yangyuan site, Xi'an22
Assemblage first: Using provenance methods to understand 38,000 years of ochre use at Gledswood Shelter 1, Woolgar Country (northwest Queensland), Australia21
The glaze is less opaque on the other side: The development of Egyptian and southern Levantine glazed ceramic production from the early Islamic to Crusader periods21
Neolithic cordage-making implements at La Draga, Spain (5292-4729 cal BC): Analysis and experiment20
Phytoliths on Fire – Experimental production of heated phytoliths for analysis of archaeological sediments19
A thousand years of Nubian supply of sub-Saharan ivory to the Southern Levant, ca. 1600–600 BCE19
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