Our demographic knowledge of early Anglo-Saxon cemetery populations is highly valuable. This paper will present new demographic data from the Elsham and Cleatham cemeteries, both located in North Lincolnshire. These population structures will be compared with those recorded from contemporary cemeteries, including Sancton and Spong Hill. The observations made in this paper illustrate that the demographic profiles of cremation practicing groups are largely similar in nature. Two intriguing trends are verified by the Elsham and Cleatham assemblages, both of which include the under-representation of infants and males. This enlarged body of osteological data highlights that large amounts of information can be extracted from burned skeletal remai...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The aim of this study was to ...
Observable changes in funerary rites in early medieval Britain culminate in the re-appearance of cre...
If' archaeology ought to be about digging up people', as Wheeler (1956, 13) believed, the profession...
Our demographic knowledge of early Anglo-Saxon cemetery populations is highly valuable. This paper w...
Studies of early Anglo-Saxon social identity have been largely based on information obtained from th...
Our understanding of the cremation rite in early Anglo-Saxon England (5th-mid 6th century A.D.) has ...
This thesis provides a detailed osteological and social analysis of the cremated human remains from ...
The thesis will discuss the variety and types of cemeteries and burials used during the late Anglo-...
Lincolnshire form two distinct distribution patterns (Fig.1): a north-south line along, or just to t...
This thesis examines the dynamics of the creation of Anglo-Saxon societies in the central transept o...
In tracing the development of Early Anglo-Saxon archaeology in England, it is shown that scholars ha...
Late Iron Age and Roman Britain witnessed numerous cultural transitions. While these processes have ...
This data collection of monthly and annual counts of burials from English parishes was created to in...
Early Anglo-Saxon cemeteries are well-known because of their rich grave goods, but this wealth can o...
Childhood in early Anglo-Saxon England has been the subject of many studies over the past two decade...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The aim of this study was to ...
Observable changes in funerary rites in early medieval Britain culminate in the re-appearance of cre...
If' archaeology ought to be about digging up people', as Wheeler (1956, 13) believed, the profession...
Our demographic knowledge of early Anglo-Saxon cemetery populations is highly valuable. This paper w...
Studies of early Anglo-Saxon social identity have been largely based on information obtained from th...
Our understanding of the cremation rite in early Anglo-Saxon England (5th-mid 6th century A.D.) has ...
This thesis provides a detailed osteological and social analysis of the cremated human remains from ...
The thesis will discuss the variety and types of cemeteries and burials used during the late Anglo-...
Lincolnshire form two distinct distribution patterns (Fig.1): a north-south line along, or just to t...
This thesis examines the dynamics of the creation of Anglo-Saxon societies in the central transept o...
In tracing the development of Early Anglo-Saxon archaeology in England, it is shown that scholars ha...
Late Iron Age and Roman Britain witnessed numerous cultural transitions. While these processes have ...
This data collection of monthly and annual counts of burials from English parishes was created to in...
Early Anglo-Saxon cemeteries are well-known because of their rich grave goods, but this wealth can o...
Childhood in early Anglo-Saxon England has been the subject of many studies over the past two decade...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The aim of this study was to ...
Observable changes in funerary rites in early medieval Britain culminate in the re-appearance of cre...
If' archaeology ought to be about digging up people', as Wheeler (1956, 13) believed, the profession...