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BIBLIOGRAPHY Abbreviations are made according to the Council for British Archaeology’s Standard List of Abbreviated Titles of Current Series as at April 1991. Titles not covered in this list are abbreviated according to British Standard BS 4148:1985, with some minor exceptions. (———), 1851. ‘Antiquities and works of art exhibited’, Allen, J. R., 1885. ‘The crosses at Ilkley. Part III, Archaeol. J., VIII, 421–7 conclusion’, J. Brit. Archaeol. Ass., 1 ser., XLI, 333–58 (———), 1869–70. ‘The report’, Ass. Architect. Soc. Rep. Allen, J. R., 1887. Early Christian Symbolism in Great Pap., X, pt. 1, vii–x Britain and Ireland Before the Thirteenth Century (———), 1879–80. ‘The report’, ibid., XV, pt. 2, lxxi– (London); third part reprinted as Norman Sculpture and lxxx the Medieval Bestiaries (Felinfach, [1992]) (———), 1885–6. ‘The report’, ibid., XVIII, pt. 1, vi–xiv Allen, J. R., 1889. The Monumental History of the Early (———), 1887–8. ‘The report’, ibid., XIX, pt. 1, vi–xiv British Church (London) (———), 1891–2a. ‘The report’, ibid., XXI, pt. 1, vi– [Allen, J. R.], 1897. ‘Discovery of a Saxon inscribed and xxvi ornamented cross-shaft at Rolleston, Notts.’, Reliquary (———), 1891–2b. ‘The report’, ibid., XXI, pt. 2, lxix– Illus. Archaeol., n. ser., III, 181–2 lxxvii Allen, J. R., 1901–3. In ‘Proceedings, Thursday 17th (———), 1892a. ‘The stones of our churches’, Illustrated April, 1902’, Proc. Soc. Antiq. London, 2 ser., XIX, Church News, for 17 December 1892 87–95 (———), 1892b. ‘Notes of the month [Costock]’, The [Allen, J. R.], 1903. ‘The inscribed and sculptured Antiquary, XXVI (December 1892), 237–8 Norman tympanum at Hawksworth, Notts.’, Reliquary (———), 1893–4. ‘The report’, Ass. Architect. Soc. Rep. Illus. Archaeol., n. ser., IX, 61–3 Pap., XXII, pt. 1, vi–xiii Allen, J. R., 1904. Celtic Art in Pagan and Christian Times (———), 1897–8. ‘The report’, ibid., XXIV, pt. 2, lxv– (London) lxxiv Allen, J. R., 1906. ‘Early Christian art’, in W. Page (ed.), (———), 1902. ‘Proceedings of archaeological societies: The Victoria History of the County of Norfolk, II, The Society of Antiquaries’, The Antiquary, XXXVIII (June Victoria History of the Counties of England (London), 1902), 183–4 555–63 (———), 1904. ‘Fine arts. The churches of south Allen, J. R., and Anderson, J., 1903. The Early Christian Nottinghamshire’, The Athenaeum, no. 4005 (30 July Monuments of Scotland (Edinburgh); reprinted with an 1904), 151–3 introduction by I. Henderson (Balgavies, 1993) (———), (n.d.). A Short Guide to the Parish Church of S. Allen, J. R., and Browne, G. F., 1885. ‘List of stones Mary Magdalene (Hucknall) with interlaced ornament in England’, in Allen 1885, 351–8 Alexander, J. J. G., 1970. Norman Illumination at Mont St Alvey, R. C., 1975. ‘The site of the Southwell Minster Michel, 966–1100 (Oxford) grammar school extension, 1971’, Trans. Thoroton Soc., Alexander, J. J. G., 1978. Insular Manuscripts, 6th to the LXXIX, 14 9th Century, A Survey of Manuscripts Illuminated in Anderson, O. S., 1934. The English Hundred-Names the British Isles, I (London) (Lund) Alexander, J. J. G., and Binski, P. (eds.), 1987. Age of Chivalry: art of Plantagenet England 1200–1400 Backhouse, J., Turner, D. H., and Webster, L. (eds.), (London) 1984. The Golden Age of Anglo-Saxon Art 966–1066 Alexander, J. S. (ed.), 1998. Southwell and Nottingham- (London) shire: medieval art, architecture, and industry, Brit. Bailey, R. N., 1980. Viking Age Sculpture in Northern Archaeol. Ass. Conference Trans., XXI (Leeds) England (London) 243 244 BIBLIOGRAPHY Bailey, R. N., 1996. England’s Earliest Sculptors, Publications Bede (eds. B. Colgrave and R. A. B. Mynors), 1969. of the Dictionary of Old English, 5 (Toronto) Bede’s Ecclesiastical History of the English People (Oxford) Bailey, R. N., 2010. Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture, Biddle, M., and Kjølbye-Biddle, B., 1992. ‘Repton IX, Cheshire and Lancashire (Oxford) and the Vikings’, Antiquity, LXVI, 36–51 Bailey, R. N., and Cramp, R., 1988. Corpus of Anglo- Biddle, M., and Kjølbye-Biddle, B., 2001. ‘Repton Saxon Stone Sculpture, II, Cumberland, Westmorland and and the “great heathen army”, 873–4’, in Graham- Lancashire-North-of-the-Sands (Oxford) Campbell, Hall, Jesch and Parsons 2001, 45–96 Bailey, T., 1853–5. The Annals of Nottinghamshire: a history Billson, P., 1994. Churches in Nottinghamshire (rev. edn., of the county of Nottingham, including the borough, 4 vols. Nottingham) (London) Bilson, J., 1909. ‘Blyth Priory’, Yorkshire Archaeol. J., XX, Barber, R., 1964. Henry Plantagenet: a biography (London) 447–51 Barber, S., 1892. ‘Shelton church, Nottinghamshire’, The Bischoff, B., 1976. ‘Turning-points in the history of Antiquary, XXVI (July 1892), 14–16 Latin exegesis in the early Irish church: 650–800’, in Barber, T. C. 1939. Byron and Where He Is Buried M. McNamara (ed.), Biblical Studies: the medieval Irish (Hucknall) contribution (Dublin), 74–160 [Barker, M. H.], 1835. Walks Around Nottingham by a Bishop, M. C., and Freeman, P. W. M., 1993. ‘Recent Wanderer (Nottingham) work at Osmanthorpe, Nottinghamshire’, Britannia, Barley, M. W., 1983. ‘An Anglo-Saxon carved stone from XXIV, 159–89 South Muskham, Nottinghamshire’, Trans. Thoroton Bishop, M. W., 1981. ‘Multiple estates in late Anglo-Saxon Soc., LXXXVII, 84 Nottinghamshire’, Trans. Thoroton Soc., LXXXV, 37–47 Barley, M. W., 1993. The Chiefest Grain (Nottingham) Bishop, M. W., 1984. ‘An Anglian cemetery at Cotgrave, Barley, M. W., and Train, K. S. S., 1972. ‘Introduction’, Nottinghamshire’, ibid., LXXXVIII, 106 in The Antiquities of Nottinghamshire, by Robert Thoroton. Bishop, M. W., 2000. ‘An archaeological resource Edited and Enlarged by John Throsby (facsimile reprint, assessment of Anglo-Saxon Nottinghamshire’, East Wakefield), v–xvi Midlands Archaeological Research Frameworks; available Barlow, F., 1963. The English Church, 1000–1066: a online at <http//www.le.ac.uk/archaeology/east_ constitutional history (London) midlands_research_frameworks.htm> Barlow, F., 1979. The English Church, 1000–1066: a history Björkman, E., 1910. Nordische Personennamen in England of the later Anglo-Saxon church (London) in alt- und frühmittelenglischer Zeit (Halle) Battiscombe, C. F. (ed.), 1956. The Relics of Saint Blagg, T. C., 2002. Roman Architectural Ornament in Cuthbert (Oxford) Britain, Brit. Archaeol. Rep. Brit. Ser., 329 (Oxford) Baxter, S., 2007. The Earls of Mercia: lordship and power in Blagg, T. M., 1897a. ‘Some little-known Notts. books: late Anglo-Saxon England (Oxford) II, Esdaile’s “Rutland Monuments”’, Nottinghamshire Baylay, A. M. Y., 1903. ‘Hoveringham’, Trans. Thoroton Derbyshire Notes Queries, V, 89–92 Soc., VII, 32–6 Blagg, T. M., 1897b. ‘Some little-known Notts. books: Baylay, A. M. Y., 1913. ‘Rolleston’, ibid., XVII, 49–55 III, Esdaile’s “History of Bingham”’, ibid., V, 105–8, Beardsmore, J. H., 1909. History of Hucknall Torkard 118–21 (Mansfield) Blagg, T. M., 1900. ‘Elston chapel’, Trans. Thoroton Soc., Beckett, J., 1997a. Nottingham: an illustrated history IV, 31–2 (Manchester) Blagg, T. M., 1922. ‘William Stevenson’, ibid., XXVI, 71–6 Beckett, J. (ed.), 1997b. The Thoroton Society of Blair, J., 2002. ‘A handlist of Anglo-Saxon saints’, in A. Nottinghamshire: a commemoration of its first 100 years Thacker and R. Sharpe (eds.), Local Saints and Local (Nottingham) Churches in the Early Medieval West (Oxford), 495–566 Beckett, J. (ed.), 2003a. Nottinghamshire Past: essays in Blair, J., 2005. The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society (Oxford) honour of Adrian Henstock (Nottingham) Blake, E. O. (ed.), 1962. Liber Eliensis, Camden Society, Beckett, J., 2003b. ‘Edward Trollope, the archbishop’s 3 ser., 92 (London) palace, and the founding of the diocese of Southwell in Blank, E., 1970. A Guide to Leicestershire Archaeology from 1884’, in Beckett 2003a, 137–54 the earliest times to the end of the Middle Ages (Leicester) Beckett, J. (ed.), 2006a. A Centenary History of Nottingham Blatherwick, D. P., 1932. ‘Cornelius Brown: the (Chichester) Nottinghamshire historian’, The Nottinghamshire Mag- Beckett, J., 2006b. ‘Leisure, recreation and entertainment’, azine, I, no. 2, 114–16 in Beckett 2006a, 385–417 Bloxam, M. H., 1829. The Principles of Gothic Architecture Beckett, J., 2009. ‘The Thoroton Society and the Victoria elucidated by question and answer (London); 2 edn., 1836 County History’, Trans. Thoroton Soc., CXIII, 119–36 Bloxam, M. H., 1838. The Principles of Gothic Ecclesiastical Beckwith, J. G., 1972. Ivory Carvings in Early Medieval Architecture … (3 edn., London); later editions published England (London) in 1841, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1849, 1859, 1882 BIBLIOGRAPHY 245 Boase, T. S. R., 1953. English Art 1100–1216 (Oxford) Browne, G. F., 1884–8. In ‘Proceedings ... May 10, 1886’, Bonner, G., Rollason, D., and Stancliffe, C. (eds.), Cambridge Antiq. Soc. Rep. Comm., VI, lxxii–lxxiii 1989. St Cuthbert, His Cult and His Community to AD Browne, G. F., 1885. ‘“Scandinavian” or “Danish” 1200 (Woodbridge) sculptured stones found in London; and their bearing Bonser, G. G., 1904. ‘Skegby’, Trans. Thoroton Soc., VIII, on the supposed “Scandinavian” or “Danish” origin 1–3 of other English sculptured stones’, Archaeol. J., XLII, Bonser, G. G., 1908. ‘Kirkby-in-Ashfield’, ibid., XII, 251–9 131–8 Browne, G. F., 1885–6. ‘On sculptured “memorials of Borrodale, B., 1994. Owthorpe. A brief history of St the dead” of pre-Norman type, – (1) coped stones, (2) Margaret’s church and the village (church guide) flat stones, (3) standing stones, (4) pillars, (5) crosses’, Bourke, C. (ed.), 1995. From the Isles of the North: early Ass. Architect. Soc. Rep. Pap., XVIII, pt. 2, 122–9 medieval art in Ireland and Britain (Belfast) Browne, G. F., 1886. ‘On the pre-Norman sculptured Bramley J., 1948. A Short History of the Religious Houses in stones of Derbyshire’, J. Derbyshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Nottinghamshire to the Time of the Dissolution (Notting- Soc., VIII, 164–84 ham) Browne, G. F., 1887. ‘On basket-work figures of men Brand, K., (n.d.). T. C. Hine, Architect of Victorian represented on sculptured stones’, Archaeologia, L, 287– Nottingham, ‘Get to know Nottingham’: Nottingham 94 Civic Society Pamphlet, 6 (Nottingham) Browne, G.
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    The Antiquaries Journal, 96, 2016, pp 23–67 © The Society of Antiquaries of London, 2016 doi:10.1017⁄s0003581516000718 THE WINTER CAMP OF THE VIKING GREAT ARMY, AD 872–3, TORKSEY, LINCOLNSHIRE Dawn M Hadley, FSA, and Julian D Richards, FSA, with contributions by Hannah Brown, Elizabeth Craig-Atkins, Diana Mahoney-Swales, Gareth Perry, Samantha Stein and Andrew Woods Dawn M Hadley, Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield, Northgate House, West Street, Sheffield S14ET, UK. Email: d.m.hadley@sheffield.ac.uk Julian D Richards, Department of Archaeology, University of York, The King’s Manor, York YO17EP, UK. Email: [email protected] This paper presents the results of a multidisciplinary project that has revealed the location, extent and character of the winter camp of the Viking Great Army at Torksey, Lincolnshire, of AD 872–3. The camp lay within a naturally defended area of higher ground, partially surrounded by marshes and bordered by the River Trent on its western side. It is considerably larger than the Viking camp of 873–4 previously excavated at Repton, Derbyshire, and lacks the earthwork defences identified there. Several thousand individuals overwintered in the camp, including warriors, craftworkers and merchants. An exceptionally large and rich metalwork assemblage was deposited during the Great Army’s overwintering, and metal processing and trading was undertaken. There is no evidence for a pre-existing Anglo-Saxon trading site here; the site appears to have been chosen for its strategic location and its access to resources. In the wake of the overwintering, Torksey developed as an important Anglo-Saxon borough with a major wheel-thrown pottery industry and multiple churches and cemeteries.
  • Colston Bassett Neighbourhood Plan

    Colston Bassett Neighbourhood Plan

    1 Page left deliberately blank 2 Contents Chapter heading Foreword from the Chair 4 1. Introduction 5 2. How the Neighbourhood Plan fits into the planning system 6 3. The Plan, its vision, objectives and what we want it to achieve 7 4. How the Plan was prepared 8 5. Our Parish 10 6. Meeting the requirement for sustainable development 14 7. Neighbourhood Plan Policies 15 A. The Strategic Framework 15 B. Housing and the Built Environment 20 C. Natural and Historic Environment 25 D. Community Facilities 44 E. Transport and Road Safety 51 F. Business and Employment 58 8. Monitoring and Review 64 Appendices Appendix 1 – Assessment of options for residential development Appendix 2 – Housing Needs Report Appendix 3 – Environmental Inventory 3 Foreword 1. The process of creating the Colston Bassett Neighbourhood Plan has been driven by Parish Councillors and members of the community and is part of the Government’s approach to planning contained in the Localism Act of 2011. Local people now have a greater say about what happens in the area in which they live by preparing a Neighbourhood Plan that sets out policies that meet the need of the community whilst having regard for local, national and EU policies. 2. The aim of this Neighbourhood Plan is to put forward the wishes of the community regarding future development and to deliver local aspirations within the context of the strategic planning framework. 3. Colston Bassett Parish Council has overseen the development of the Neighbourhood Plan but has delegated its preparation to a Working Group 4. The Neighbourhood Plan contains a number of policies, including some areas where the Parish Council will support development activity, and other areas such as “Local Green Spaces’ that the community wish to protect.