The material presented here is the result of data collection on a range of object types from Roman Britain and the Roman north-western provinces for a forthcoming book: Eckardt, H. forthcoming (2014), Objects and Identities in Roman Britain and the North-Western Provinces. Oxford: OUP. Conventional publication does not permit the inclusion of the many finds lists that form the basis of distribution maps and discussion in printed format, and therefore they are published here in summary form. Images are not included for copyright reasons, and given the range and amount of material, all lists are essentially preliminary. It is hoped that they are nevertheless useful to artefact researchers, and that they will stimulate further research on thes...
My research examines how Roman-style material culture was used to express identity, how this changed...
Library's copy of v. 2 incorrectly numbered v. 3 on title page and half-title.[Vol. 4]: An account o...
The inscriptions of Roman Britain are few in number; in terms of its epigraphy Britain could be seen...
This collection comprises specialist reports from Roman finds at Piercebridge, which are published i...
When Roman objects are discovered in rivers across the north-western provinces of the Roman Empire, ...
Artefacts and Archaeology deals with the wide range of objects produced by the Iron Age and Roman cu...
The Town and Country in Roman Essex project is a large scale regional study based on correspondence ...
This book provides a twenty-first century perspective on Roman Britain, combining current approaches...
This thesis incorporates a reassessment of Roman pottery from non-Roman contexts in southern Scotlan...
This chapter comprises a historiography of Roman artefact study in Britain from the antiquarian peri...
This thesis investigates the magical objects and magical materials of Roman Britain. It aims to demo...
About the book: This collection of papers on 'Dress and Identity' arose from a seminar series held ...
The widespread curation and deposition of Roman material culture in the graves of the Anglo-Saxon de...
This thesis focuses on the use of personal adornment in south-east Roman Britain and examines if and...
In this book, the author uses design theory, previously neglected in Roman archaeology, to investiga...
My research examines how Roman-style material culture was used to express identity, how this changed...
Library's copy of v. 2 incorrectly numbered v. 3 on title page and half-title.[Vol. 4]: An account o...
The inscriptions of Roman Britain are few in number; in terms of its epigraphy Britain could be seen...
This collection comprises specialist reports from Roman finds at Piercebridge, which are published i...
When Roman objects are discovered in rivers across the north-western provinces of the Roman Empire, ...
Artefacts and Archaeology deals with the wide range of objects produced by the Iron Age and Roman cu...
The Town and Country in Roman Essex project is a large scale regional study based on correspondence ...
This book provides a twenty-first century perspective on Roman Britain, combining current approaches...
This thesis incorporates a reassessment of Roman pottery from non-Roman contexts in southern Scotlan...
This chapter comprises a historiography of Roman artefact study in Britain from the antiquarian peri...
This thesis investigates the magical objects and magical materials of Roman Britain. It aims to demo...
About the book: This collection of papers on 'Dress and Identity' arose from a seminar series held ...
The widespread curation and deposition of Roman material culture in the graves of the Anglo-Saxon de...
This thesis focuses on the use of personal adornment in south-east Roman Britain and examines if and...
In this book, the author uses design theory, previously neglected in Roman archaeology, to investiga...
My research examines how Roman-style material culture was used to express identity, how this changed...
Library's copy of v. 2 incorrectly numbered v. 3 on title page and half-title.[Vol. 4]: An account o...
The inscriptions of Roman Britain are few in number; in terms of its epigraphy Britain could be seen...