Clive Ruggles

(With Mike Parker Pearson, Josh Pollard, Colin Richards, Kate Welham, Timothy Kinnaird, Dave Shaw, Ellen Simmons, Adam Stanford, Richard Bevins, Rob Ixer, Jim Rylatt and Kevan Edinborough) The original Stonehenge? A dismantled stone circle in the Preseli Hills of West Wales. Antiquity, 95 (2021), 85–103.

The IAU–UNESCO “Astronomy and World Heritage Initiative” and the Pic-du-Midi Observatory. In Thierry Montmerle and Danielle Fauque (eds.), Astronomers as Diplomats: When the IAU Builds Bridges Between Nations, Springer, New York, in press.

Cultural astronomy and cultural heritage: a global perspective. In Peigín Doyle, Pathways to the Cosmos: The Alignment of Megalithic Tombs in Ireland and Atlantic Europe, Wordwell, Dublin (2020), pp. 122–137. (Scripted by Peigín Doyle from a presentation at a conference at Dublin Castle in 2018.)

(With Matt Leivers and Amanda Chadburn) A new midsummer alignment near Stonehenge. British Archaeology, no. 176 (2021), 8–9.

(With Patrick V. Kirch and Alan Carpenter) Kukuipahu: a unique Hawaiian monumental structure utilizing cut-and-dressed stone masonry. Rapa Nui Journal, 32(1/2) (2020), 37–57.

The orientation of the Stonehenge avenue and its implications. In Mike Parker Pearson et al. (eds), Stonehenge for the Ancestors. Part 1: Landscape and Monuments, Sidestone Press, London (2020), pp. 463–465.

Archeoastronomy. In Alice Lyons (ed.), Rectory Farm, Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire: Excavations 1988–1995 (East Anglian Archaeology 170), Oxford Archaeology East, Cambridge (2019), pp. 45–80.

Beyond Jodrell Bank: astronomical heritage. A&G, 60 (2019), 4.36–4.39.

(With Juan Antonio Belmonte, Julio Cuenca Sanabria, José Carlos Gil, José de León and Cipriano Marín) The cultural landscape “Risco Caído and the sacred mountains of Gran Canaria”: a paradigmatic proposal within the UNESCO “Astronomy and World Heritage” Initiative. Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry, 18(4) (2018), 389–397.

“Whose equinox?” (reprint of 1997 article) and “Still our equinox?” (Accompanying commentary). Journal of Skyscape Archaeology, 3(1) (2017). 127–135.

(With E. Galili, J. Benjamin, I. Herskovitz, M. Weinstein-Evron, I. Zohar, V. Eshed, D. Cvikel, J. Melamed, Y. Kahanov, J. Bergeron, A. Ronen and L.K. Horwitz) Atlit-Yam: a unique 9000-year-old prehistoric village submerged off the Carmel Coast, Israel — The SPLASHCOS Field School (2011). In G.N. Bailey et al. (eds), Under the Sea: Archaeology and Palaeolandscapes of the Continental Shelf, Springer, New York (2017), pp. 85–102.

Chapters in Clive Ruggles (ed.), Heritage Sites of Astronomy and Archaeoastronomy in the context of the UNESCO World Heritage Convention: Thematic Study no. 2, ICOMOS/Ocarina Books (2017):

• Introduction (with Michel Cotte), pp. 1–6
• Seven-stone antas, Portugal and Spain (with Juan Belmonte and Luís Tirapicos), pp. 17–39
• Stonehenge World Heritage Property, United Kingdom (with Amanda Chadburn), pp. 41–62
• Discussion, pp. 291–304

Archaeoastronomical interests in Avebury and its landscape. In Matt Leivers and Andrew B. Powell (eds), A Research Framework for the Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites World Heritage Site: Avebury Resource Assessment (Wessex Archaeology Monograph 38), Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury (2016), p. 98.

A iniciativa UNESCO–IAU “Astronomia e Patrimônio Mundial”: sucessos, temas e prospecções. In Priscila Faulhaber and Luiz C. Borges (eds), Perspectivas etnográficas e históricas sobre as astronomias, Museu de Astronomia e Ciências Afins—MAST, Rio de Janeiro (2016), pp. 7–17. [In Portuguese]

(With Michael J. Allen, Ben Chan, Ros Cleal, Charles French, Peter Marshall, Joshua Pollard, Rebecca Pullen, Colin Richards, David Robinson, Jim Rylatt, Julian Thomas, Kate Welham and Mike Parker Pearson) Stonehenge’s avenue and Bluestonehenge. Antiquity, 90 (2016), 991–1008.  See commentary

Articles in Piero Benvenuti (ed.), Astronomy in Focus: As presented at the IAU XXIX General Assembly, 2015 (Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union XXIXA), Cambridge University Press (2016):

• Focus Meeting 2, ‘Astronomical heritage: progressing the UNESCO–IAU initiative’ (with Anna Sidorenko), pp. 79–82
• The IAU’s involvement in the Astronomy and World Heritage Initiative: achievements and challenges, pp. 89–92
• Establishing the credibility of archaeostronomical sites, pp. 97–99
• Nā Inoa Hōkū: Hawaiian and Pacific Star Names (with Rubellite Kawena Johnson and John Kaipo Mahelona), pp. 140–141
• Session 21.4—World Heritage and the protection of working observatory sites, pp. 463–472