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Nicholas Saunders

    Nicholas J. Saunders stands as the world's foremost authority on the anthropological archaeology of the First World War. He pioneered the first comprehensive study of Great War material culture, and his acclaimed exhibition of trench art became a centerpiece at the In Flanders Fields Museum. Saunders continues to lead significant archaeological projects and has shared his expertise through numerous documentaries.

    Nicholas Saunders
    Ecstasy Reconsidered
    The Poppy
    Divine Action and Modern Science
    The Peoples of the Caribbean
    Trench Art
    Killing Time
    • 2014

      The Poppy

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Our most renowned archaeologist of the First World War unravels the tangled history of the beloved, iconic flower

      The Poppy
    • 2010

      The Great War of 1914-1918 now stands at the furthest edge of living memory. And yet, hardly a month passes without some dramatic and sometimes tragic discovery being made along the old killing fields of the Western Front. He uses discoveries in the trenches, family photographs, diaries and souvenirs to give the dead a voice.

      Killing Time
    • 2005

      The Peoples of the Caribbean

      An Encyclopedia of Archaeology and Traditional Culture

      • 424 pages
      • 15 hours of reading

      This encyclopedia serves as the first comprehensive guide to the archaeology and traditional culture of the Caribbean, offering an in-depth exploration of the region's rich historical and cultural heritage. It provides valuable insights into the archaeological findings and cultural practices that shape the Caribbean, making it an essential resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike.

      The Peoples of the Caribbean
    • 2003

      The book delves into trench art, a unique form of expression created from materials discarded during industrialized warfare. Each piece, from engraved shell casings to shrapnel pens, embodies the personal stories of its creators and reflects the complex relationship between soldiers and civilians amidst the horrors of war. It highlights the cultural significance of these artifacts, which became symbols of remembrance for the bereaved, and emphasizes that trench art extends beyond the trenches themselves, encompassing creations from various global conflicts.

      Trench Art
    • 2002

      Divine Action and Modern Science

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      This book offers a bold examination of the ongoing efforts to merge natural sciences with the idea of divine intervention. It challenges prevailing perspectives and explores the implications of such reconciliations, questioning their validity and philosophical foundations. Through a critical lens, the author engages with both scientific and theological viewpoints, aiming to provoke deeper thought about the relationship between science and spirituality.

      Divine Action and Modern Science
    • 1997

      Ecstasy Reconsidered

      • 340 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Ecstasy Reconsidered is a crucial and timely look at various aspects of the drug written by experts in the field. Factual, insightful and fascinating, this new volume cuts through the media-created panic to directly address the ecstasy debate.

      Ecstasy Reconsidered
    • 1993