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Cited by

• 2006The concept of prehistory and the invention of the terms ‘prehistoric’ and ‘prehistorian’: the Scandinavian origin, 1833–185049 cited
• 2016The beginnings of human palaeontology: prehistory, craniometry and the ‘fossil human races’44 cited
• 1993The childhood of William Lanne: contact archaeology and Aboriginality in Tasmania41 cited
• 1988The Invention of Words for the Idea of ‘Prehistory’38 cited
• 1962Worsaae's Law and the Use of Grave Lots for Archaeological Dating34 cited
• 1988Ingots and weight units in Viking Age silver hoards32 cited
• 2011A Historical Sketch on the Concepts of Archaeological Association, Context, and Provenience31 cited
• 1999Craniology and the Adoption of the Three-Age System in Britain31 cited
• 2010Gristhorpe Man: an Early Bronze Age log-coffin burial scientifically defined27 cited
• 2006Collecting the Past, Constructing Identity: The Antiquarian John Mortimer and The Driffield Museum of Antiquities and Geological Specimens23 cited
• 2023Archaeology as History22 cited
• 2021Making Deep History14 cited
• 2005C. C. Rafn, J. J. A. Worsaae, Archaeology, History and Danish National Identity in the Schleswig-Holstein Question14 cited
• 2010The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland and their Museum: Scotland’s National Collection and a National Discourse