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Originally Posted by ATDrake
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It had some stiff competition from the other archaeological survey that's the English-language BOTM from Aarhus University Press, especially since that was sited in Norway which is my actual favourite Scandinavian nation and statistically, more people can probably actually read that, but I figure that even with the language barrier which may or may not be resolvable via Google Translate, this one is actually more accessible and potentially enjoyable to most Gentle Readers worldwide and easier to learn nifty stuff from, and I just really like the illustrated glossary, so bonus points.  
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Thanks for keeping us apprised of the AUS freebies.
I downloaded this one. As you mention, it is an English-language book. Afer downloading it, I thought, at first, that I had made a mistake. The cover and the next page or two were in Norwegian or Dutch or something. As I kept going, though, it turned into English. I don't know if it is necessary or not, but I did click first on the "EN" on the webpage that you gave the URL for.