Chapter 1 The Archaeology of Europe’s Drowned Landscapes: Introduction and Overview

Chapter 2 The Baltic and Scandinavia: Introduction

Chapter 3 Denmark: Mesolithic Coastal Landscapes Submerged

Chapter 4 Sweden: Submerged Landscapes of the Early Mesolithic

Chapter 5 Germany: Submerged Sites in the South-Western Baltic Sea and the Wadden Sea

Chapter 6 Norway: Submerged Stone Age from a Norwegian Perspective

Chapter 7 The Atlantic Margin and the North Sea: Introduction

Chapter 8 The Netherlands: Probing into the Submerged Prehistoric Archaeology, Landscapes and Palaeontology of the Dutch Continental Shelf

Chapter 9 Belgium: Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology in the Intertidal and Subtidal Zones of the North Sea

Chapter 10 Great Britain: The Intertidal and Underwater Archaeology of Britain’s Submerged Landscapes

Chapter 11 Ireland: Submerged Prehistoric Sites and Landscapes

Chapter 12 France: Submerged Prehistory on Atlantic and Mediterranean Coasts

Chapter 13 Spain: Underwater Exploration on a Narrow Continental Shelf

Chapter 14 Portugal: Intertidal Archaeology and Submerged Coastal Landscapes

Chapter 15 The Mediterranean and the Black Sea: Introduction

Chapter 16 Italy: The Archaeology of Palaeoshorelines, Coastal Caves and Seafaring Connections

Chapter 17 Malta: Submerged Landscapes and Early Navigation

Chapter 18 Croatia: Submerged Prehistoric Sites in a Karstic Landscape

Chapter 19 Greece: Unstable Landscapes and Underwater Archaeology

Chapter 20 Bulgaria: Sea-Level Change and Submerged Settlements on the Black Sea

Chapter 21 The Ukraine: In Search of Submerged Late Palaeolithic Sites on the North-Western Black Sea Shelf

Chapter 22 Cyprus: The Submerged Final Palaeolithic of Aspros Dive Site C

Chapter 23 Israel: Submerged Prehistoric Sites and Settlements on the Mediterranean Coastline—the Current State of the Art

Chapter 24 The Legal, Historical and Industrial Context of Underwater Heritage: Introduction

Chapter 25 Continental Shelf Archaeology and International Law

Chapter 26 Seabed Infrastructure Projects, Underwater Cultural Heritage and The Environmental Assessment Process: The UK Example