This slightly modified PhD thesis is an interpretative study of the rural landscapes and communities of Nottinghamshire and South and West Yorkshire during the Iron Age and Romano-British periods. It focuses on the regional evidence for inhabitation, much of it consisting of cropmarks of field systems and enclosures, which remained relatively unknown until the late 1970s. These landscapes and their inhabitants are still rarely discussed outside of the region, and have not previously been interpreted from a social perspective. This study utilises the results of aerial photographic studies and developer-funded investigations, many previously unpublished or only available as so-called 'grey literature'; and provides the first comprehensive gaz...
Four decades of meticulous collection of metal detected finds data in Norfolk by the Norfolk Histori...
The South Oxfordshire Project was funded by The Leverhulme Trust in 2012-15. Its objective was to in...
This thesis reflects on the value of the study of field-names in understanding the historic landscap...
This thesis is a study of Iron Age settlement in north-east England with a focus on settlements in N...
The central theme of this study is an examination of the processes of change in Iron Age social orga...
This thesis is a study of Iron Age settlement in north-east England with a focus on settlements in N...
This compelling new study forms part of a new wave of scholarship on the medieval rural environment ...
The Severn-Cotswold region occupies a pivotal position in Iron Age studies, lying at the interface b...
The thesis explores social transformations in the settlement and economy of Anglo-Saxon England, bet...
This thesis is a study of social change in Britain in the Late Iron Age and Romano-British periods. ...
This paper reviews the archaeology for Romano-British rural settlement in the southern part of North...
This study combines new aerial surveying and fieldwalking with interpretation of the Iron Age and Ro...
Landscape studies offer the archaeologist a way to move towards the holistic integration of disparat...
This thesis considers the development of settlement landscapes in the Iron Age across two adjacent r...
This thesis examines transitions in life and landscape in Scandinavian-occupied early medieval Engla...
Four decades of meticulous collection of metal detected finds data in Norfolk by the Norfolk Histori...
The South Oxfordshire Project was funded by The Leverhulme Trust in 2012-15. Its objective was to in...
This thesis reflects on the value of the study of field-names in understanding the historic landscap...
This thesis is a study of Iron Age settlement in north-east England with a focus on settlements in N...
The central theme of this study is an examination of the processes of change in Iron Age social orga...
This thesis is a study of Iron Age settlement in north-east England with a focus on settlements in N...
This compelling new study forms part of a new wave of scholarship on the medieval rural environment ...
The Severn-Cotswold region occupies a pivotal position in Iron Age studies, lying at the interface b...
The thesis explores social transformations in the settlement and economy of Anglo-Saxon England, bet...
This thesis is a study of social change in Britain in the Late Iron Age and Romano-British periods. ...
This paper reviews the archaeology for Romano-British rural settlement in the southern part of North...
This study combines new aerial surveying and fieldwalking with interpretation of the Iron Age and Ro...
Landscape studies offer the archaeologist a way to move towards the holistic integration of disparat...
This thesis considers the development of settlement landscapes in the Iron Age across two adjacent r...
This thesis examines transitions in life and landscape in Scandinavian-occupied early medieval Engla...
Four decades of meticulous collection of metal detected finds data in Norfolk by the Norfolk Histori...
The South Oxfordshire Project was funded by The Leverhulme Trust in 2012-15. Its objective was to in...
This thesis reflects on the value of the study of field-names in understanding the historic landscap...