DOCSLIB.ORG

Professional Standards for Training Excavations and Field School

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Professional Standards for Training Excavations and Field School TA 105 final:Layout 1 12/09/2018 14:14 Page iii 1 The Archaeologist Issue 105 Autumn 2018 In this issue: Professional standards for Conservation and RESPECT – Write here, Write now! training excavations and collaboration – acknowledging Remixing a CIfA standard field schools archaeology in the UK’s issues, providing p17 p3 National Parks a platform p8 p15 61743 CIfA Magazine TA105 2018/09/28 16:30:36 1 2 Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit http://c14.arch.ox.ac.uk ORAU is dedicated to providing high quality Contact details: radiocarbon dating services for UK archaeologists: Director Prof Christopher Ramsey Deputy Director Prof Thomas Higham • Advice on sampling strategy Administrator Emma Henderson • Sample-specific chemical pre-treatment • Isotope and elemental analysis Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit ( 13C, 15N, CN) Research Laboratory for Archaeology • Precision AMS measurement δ δ Dyson Perrins Building • Prompt reporting South Parks Road • Comprehensive quality assurance Oxford OX1 3QY UK • Interpretation, calibration and modelling Also visit our website for the OxCal calibration Tel 01865 285229 software and our online searchable database of Fax 01865 285220 Email [email protected] published radiocarbon dates. Website http://c14.arch.ox.ac.uk Please see our website for more information including FS-53284 current prices and turnaround times SUMOad(86x124mm)2018_Layout 1 22/01/2018 13:47 Page 1 SUMO... Over 30 years at the oreront o geophysics or archaeology & engineering FULL VISIBILITY ABOVE & BELOW GROUND SUMO Geophysics are the largest provider o pro essional geophysics in the UK. We have over 30 years’ experience in near sur ace geophysics. Call us now or more inormation 01684 592266 @SumoServices SumoServices www.sumoservices.com 61743 CIfA Magazine TA105 2018/09/28 16:30:36 2 TA 105 final:Layout 1 12/09/2018 14:14 Page 1 3 Autumn 2018 Issue 105 Contents Notes for contributors 2 Editorial Themes and deadlines 3 Professional standards for training excavations and field schools Anna Welch and TA 106: Professional ethics is the study of moral Konstantinos Trimmis philosophy, which helps us to decide what is right and to act accordingly. This TA will discuss where ethics and public morality differ, how this applies 6 Exeter: a place in time – a collaborative approach to urban archaeology Stephen to our Code of conduct, why its important that we Rippon, Neil Holbrook, Andrew Pye and Tom Cadbury are trained in ethics, and share some relevant case studies and resources. 8 Conservation and collaboration – archaeology in the UK’s National Parks Natalie Ward TA 107: Championing employers who make a difference. We're looking to share stories from 12 Under the canopy – guidelines for the stewardship of heritage assets in forestry employees where organisation have offered that management Coralie Mills and Doug Rocks-Macqueen something extra: training opportunities, flexible working, diversity, environmental policies, 14 Delivering public benefit through archaeology Kate Geary or innovative communication, for example. What makes you and your colleagues feel valued? 15 RESPECT – acknowledging issues, providing a platform Kayt Hawkins, Catherine Rees and David Connolly Contributions to The Archaeologist are encouraged. Please get in touch if you would like to discuss 17 Write here, Write now! Remixing a CIfA standard Dan Miles and Rosy Szymanski ideas for articles, opinion pieces or interviews. 20 The Registered Organisation scheme: managing compliance and collaborating to We now invite submission of 100–150-word abstracts for articles on the theme of forthcoming maintain and improve standards Jen Parker Wooding issues. Abstracts must be accompanied by at least three hi-resolution images (at least 300dpi) in jpeg 24 Spotlight on the CIfA Standard and guidance for archaeological advice by historic or tiff format, along with the appropriate photo environment services captions and credits for each image listed within the text document. The editorial team will get in touch 26 Chartered Archeologist update regarding selection and final submissions. We request that all authors pay close attention to 28 Member news CIfA house style guidance, which can be found on the website: www.archaeologists.net/publications/ 30 New members notesforauthors TA is made digitally available through the CIfA 31 Obituary: Barrie Simpson- website and if this raises copyright issues for any authors, artists or photographers, please notify the 32 Noticeboard editor. Copyright of content and illustrations remain with the author, and that of final design with CIfA. Authors are responsible for obtaining reproduction rights and for providing the editor with appropriate image captions and credits. Opinions expressed in The Archaeologist are those of the authors and not necessarily those of CIfA. Commisioning editor Alex Llewelllyn [email protected] Copy editor Tess Millar Members’ news: please send to Lianne Birney, [email protected] Registered Organisations: please send to Kerry Wiggins, [email protected] CIfA, Power Steele Building, Wessex Hall, Whiteknights Road, Earley, Reading RG6 6DE Telephone 0118 966 2841 Design and layout by Sue Cawood Printed by Fuller Davies Cover photo: Broads Herringfleet Mill ISSN: 1368-9169 Credit: Chris Herring The Archaeologist 1 61743 CIfA Magazine TA105 2018/09/28 16:30:36 3 TA 105 final:Layout 1 12/09/2018 14:15 Page 2 4 Issue 105 Autumn 2018 P EDITORIAL e This edition of The Archaeologist follows you to access and amend your contact on from TA 104 with more examples of information, as well as update your contact successful collaboration projects and preferences and what information you activities that members are involved in. A receive from us. Through the members area E few of these are CIfA-specific projects, but on our website you can review this sch rather than introduce what you can read information and update it at any time: and about over the next few pages of this www.archaeologists.net/update-contact- magazine, I thought I’d highlight some of the details. You also have access to an individual thes other activities we’ve been up to instead. member dashboard giving you an overview they of your CIfA activities, and as we continue to exc p6 At the beginning of September you should develop the CRM system we will be com have received the latest CIfA Annual Review, introducing new sections of the website to which looks at what we have been doing to allow you to register for conference and arch promote professionalism, and our focus on training events, record your CPD activities, soc collaboration and professional ethics. and to vote online for resolutions being put invo Obviously, these recent editions of The forward to general meetings. Archaeologist and CIfA2018 have already argu covered a lot of our collaboration efforts. Finally, we have had a few staff changes. join Ethical competence is a core part of the We’ve welcomed back Jen Parker Wooding lear framework for Chartered Archaeologist, and as our Senior Professional Standards and we have been developing a variety of Practice Coordinator to manage and CIfA resources that can be accessed from our implement the Institute’s professional scho p8 ethics web page (www.archaeologists.net/ standards and professional practice app membership/ethics). These include the initiatives. Jen introduces you to some of and professional practice paper on Introducing her work on page 20. We’ve also welcomed arch professional ethics, discussion sessions at Cara Jones as a Senior Professional by a CIfA2018 and Responsible Post Holder Development and Practice Coordinator. stan meetings, and the joint professional ethics She is helping to implement and support database with the Register of Professional a programme of activities to promote As t Archaeologists, as well as our Code of professionalism in Scotland and to deliver arch conduct, which sets out the expected ethical CIfA’s commitment to Scotland’s Archaeology syst behaviours of CIfA professionals in relation to Strategy. Sadly, we’ve also had to say a fond part the historic environment. TA 106 will focus farewell to Tim Howard, who has retired after train more on this topic. leading CIfA’s advocacy for the past ten our p17 years. Tim has been a tremendous asset to train Not reported in the Annual Review but the Institute and to the archaeology sector lear something that has been a big change for us and has greatly enhanced CIfA’s reputation Stan was the introduction of our new member with peers and with governments for reliable, the database. The new CRM system combines professional advice on issues affecting the dev several smaller databases into one, making it archaeology sector. He will be sorely missed easier for us to maintain and update the data and we wish him and his family all the best Who we hold, and streamlining some of our for the future. lasts administrative processes. The database prod helps us to comply with GDPR as it allows Alex Llewellyn and and p20 You CPD www cont In th stan 2 The Archaeologist 61743 CIfA Magazine TA105 2018/09/28 16:30:36 4 TA 105 final:Layout 1 12/09/2018 14:15 Page 3 5 Autumn 2018 Issue 105 Professional standards for training excavations and field schools Anna Welch, ACIfA (7576), CIfA Professional Development & Practice Coordinator and Konstantinos P Trimmis ACIfA (9141), Assistant Tutor, Cardiff University/Geomatics Technician, Rubicon Heritage ct ea E very year training excavations and field schools run by UK institutions take place in the UK and abroad. The range of organisations offering dual these are as wide as the archaeological periods w they cover, from university field schools designed to exclusively for students, to commercial archaeology companies, organisations specialising only in o archaeological training and local archaeology , societies where the emphasis is on public ut involvement. They vary in length and content and, arguably, quality. Whether or not participants pay to join, they should expect to have a good-quality ng learning experience.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dig Greater Manchester Is Go! Newsletter
    Greater Manchester Archaeology Federation Newsletter Volume 1 Issue 8 March 2012 Dig Greater Manchester 1-2 GM Archaeology Day 2011 7-9 Dig Greater Society Reports 4-6, 11,17 Discoveries 10-13 Manchester GM Past Revealed 14-15 CfAA Report 16 is go! GMAU Report 21-22 ObituaryObituary————BenBen Edwards 181818-18 ---20202020 New Society! The Federation welcomes an- other new member, the Mid- dleton Archaeological Society. There will be a piece about the Society in a future issue of the newsletter. Introduction Dig Greater Manchester (DGM) is an archaeologically based project funded by the Association of Greater Manchester Authorities (AGMA) and the borough of Blackburn with Darwen. The project will build on the suc- cess of community heritage engagement projects such as ‘Dig Manchester’ and other successful community projects established by the Centre for Applied Archaeology (CfAA), the now closed University of Manchester Archaeology Unit (UMAU) in conjunction with the Greater Manchester Archaeology Unit (GMAU) and local au- thorities and politicians from the Greater Manchester area. The five year project will be led by staff from the CfAA and managed by members of all project partners. Although professionally led its overall aim is to involve the highest number of people from the local communities in the investigation of their Heritage. The project will have dedicated personnel including the lead archaeologist, dealing with the overall manage- ment and organisation of the project, and a dedicated educational/outreach archaeologist whose main task will be to organise the educational aspects. The Project The project will include an archaeological evaluation in every one of the participating boroughs each lasting for a two week period.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford School of Archaeology: Annual Report 2012
    OXFORD School of Archaeology Annual Report 2012–2013 THE SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY The School of Archaeology is one of the premier departments in the world for the study and teaching of the human past. Comprised primarily of the Institute of Archaeology and the Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art, the School hosts a dynamic faculty, nearly one hundred undergraduates, and a large cohort of outstanding graduate students each year. It is one of the few places in the world where the many facets of archaeology come together to explore themes such as human origins and early hunter-gatherers, the ancient environment, classical and historical archaeology, and chronology. School of Archaeology 36 Beaumont Street, Oxford OX1 2PG www.arch.ox.ac.uk Reception +44(0)1865 278240 Helena Hamerow (Head of School) [email protected] Lidia Lozano (Administrator) [email protected] Barbara Morris (Graduate Administrator) [email protected] Lynda Smithson (Academic Secretary) [email protected] Jeremy Worth (ICT Manager) [email protected] Stephen Hick (Finance Officer) [email protected] Institute of Archaeology 36 Beaumont Street, Oxford OX1 2PG www.arch.ox.ac.uk/institute Reception +44(0)1865 278240 Chris Gosden (Director) [email protected] Lidia Lozano (Administrator) [email protected] Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art Dyson Perrins Building, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QY www.rlaha.ox.ac.uk Reception +44(0)1865 285222 Mark Pollard (Director) [email protected] Diane Baker (Administrator) [email protected] Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit Dyson Perrins Building, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QY http://c14.arch.ox.ac.uk Reception +44(0)1865 285229 Christopher Ramsey (Director) [email protected] Cover photo: A hand axe found close to Dar es-Soltan, Rabat, Morocco, photographed using RTI imaging for the Morocco Caves Project: http://www.arch.ox.ac.uk/MCP.html Ian R.
    [Show full text]
  • Hutton Hall Bakery, Benson Row, Penrith, Cumbria
    Hutton Hall Bakery, Benson Row, Penrith, Cumbria Archaeological Evaluation Report Oxford Archaeology North December 2011 CgMs Consulting Ltd Issue No: 2011-12/1241 OA North Job No: L10425 NGR: NGR NY 517 302 Hutton Hall Bakery, Benson Row, Penrith, Cumbria: Archaeological Evaluation Report 1 CONTENTS SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................. 4 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Circumstances of Project................................................................................. 5 1.2 Location, Topography and Geology ................................................................ 5 1.3 Historical and Archaeological Background ..................................................... 6 2. METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................... 9 2.1 Project Design................................................................................................. 9 2.2 Evaluation....................................................................................................... 9 2.3 Finds............................................................................................................. 10 3. FIELDWORK RESULTS ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ARCL0025 Early Medieval Archaeology of Britain 2020–21, Term 2 Year 2 and 3 Option, 15 Credits
    LONDON’S GLOBAL UNIVERSITY ARCL0025 Early Medieval Archaeology of Britain 2020–21, Term 2 Year 2 and 3 option, 15 credits Deadlines: Questionnaires, 27-1-21 & 3-3-21; Essay: 14-4-21 Co-ordinator: Dr Stuart Brookes. Email: [email protected] Office: 411 Online Office hours: Wed, 12.00-14.00. At other times via the ARCL0025 Moodle Forum (coursework/class-related queries) or email (personal queries). Please refer to the online IoA Student Handbook (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/current-students/ioa- student-handbook) and IoA Study Skills Guide (https://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/current-students/ioa- study-skills-guide) for instructions on coursework submission, IoA referencing guidelines and marking criteria, as well as UCL policies on penalties for late submission. Potential changes in light of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic Please note that information regarding teaching, learning and assessment in this module handbook endeavours to be as accurate as possible. However, in light of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, the changeable nature of the situation and the possibility of updates in government guidance, there may need to be changes during the course of the year. UCL will keep current students updated of any changes to teaching, learning and assessment on the Students’ webpages. This also includes Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) which may help you with any queries that you may have. 1. MODULE OVERVIEW Short description This module covers the contribution of archaeology and related disciplines to the study and understanding of the British Isles from c. AD 400 to c. AD 1100.
    [Show full text]
  • IN TOUCH Issue 31 Oxford Archaeology Review 2013/14 Gill Hey Visiting OA’S Excavations on the Bexhill to Hastings Link Road MESSAGE from GILL
    IN TOUCH Issue 31 Oxford Archaeology Review 2013/14 Gill Hey visiting OA’s excavations on the Bexhill to Hastings Link Road MESSAGE FROM GILL Oxford Archaeology in 2014 is an organisation looking forwards and outwards. We are delighted to be launching our new strategy to take us to 2020 (see opposite), with the ambition of being the leading heritage practice focused on delivering high-quality archaeological projects, providing good value for our clients, communicating exciting and up-to-date information to the public, and being a stimulating, safe and rewarding place to work. Our vision is to be at the forefront of advancing knowledge about the past and working in partnership with others for public benefit. A key element of the strategy is communication, both externally and internally. Since March 2007, we have produced 30 in-house magazines, one every quarter in printed and digital formats, and each packed with project news, in addition to providing information for staff on employment matters. Over time, they have become more glossy, but the challenge has been deciding what to exclude, not how to fill the space. They are We also have special features which showcase five particular a testament to the huge variety of work that has been under aspects of our work over the year: our HLF community projects; way, from strategic studies and research, through an immense National Heritage Protection Projects undertaken for English diversity of fieldwork, to news on our publications. We thought Heritage; Burials Archaeology; Industrial Archaeology; and a it was time to share this little gem with you.
    [Show full text]
  • Hathersage Road, Ardwick, Manchester
    HATHERSAGE ROAD, ARDWICK, MANCHESTER Archaeological Excavation Report Oxford Archaeology North September 2015 Nuffield Health Issue No: 2015-16/1678 OA North Job No: L10845EV NGR: 385432 395750 Document Title: HATHERSAGE ROAD , ARDWICK , M ANCHESTER Document Type: Archaeological Excavation Report Client: Nuffield Health Issue Number: 2015-16/1678 OA Job Number: L10845EV National Grid Reference: 385432 395750 Prepared by: Chris Wild Position: Project Officer Date: September 2015 Checked by: Ian Miller Signed Position: Senior Project Manager Date: September 2015 Approved by: Alan Lupton Signed . Position: Operations Manager Date: September 2015 Oxford Archaeology North Oxford Archaeology Ltd (2015) Mill 3 Janus House Moor Lane Mills Osney Mead Moor Lane Oxford Lancaster OX2 0EA LA1 1GF t: (0044) 01524 541000 t: (0044) 01865 263800 f: (0044) 01524 848606 f: (0044) 01865 793496 w: www.oxfordarch.co.uk e: [email protected] Oxford Archaeology Limited is a Registered Charity No: 285627 Disclaimer: This document has been prepared for the titled project or named part thereof and should not be relied upon or used for any other project without an independent check being carried out as to its suitability and prior written authority of Oxford Archaeology Ltd being obtained. Oxford Archaeology Ltd accepts no responsibility or liability for the consequences of this document being used for a purpose other than the purposes for which it was commissioned. Any person/party using or relying on the document for such other purposes agrees, and will by such use or reliance be taken to confirm their agreement to indemnify Oxford Archaeology Ltd or all loss or damage resulting therefrom.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHAEOLOGICAL REMAINS ALONG the MANCHESTER AIRPORT RELIEF ROAD Wessex 9 781911 137207 £5.00 Archaeology Acknowledgments
    The construction of the Manchester Airport relief road provided an opportunity for archaeologists to Greater investigate the historic landscape on the southern Manchester’s fringes of Greater Manchester. The earliest remains Past Revealed were a Middle Bronze Age (1600–1100 BC) pit containing cremated human bone lying alongside an • 26 • enigmatic ring-shaped monument, found between Bramhall and Poynton. The majority of the discoveries, however, dated to the post-medieval and Industrial periods, and include a former corn mill, a turnpike toll house and a possible medieval moated manor, all near Norbury. This well-illustrated booklet, generously funded by roadbuilders Carillion Morgan Sindall Joint Venture, presents a summary of the most significant sites and their broader context in the local landscape. It also provides an insight into archaeological methods, along with the experiences of some of those who carried out the fieldwork. © Wessex Archaeology 2019 ISBN 978-1-911137-20-7 Front: Yard area near site of Norbury toll house Life on MARR Rear: Post-medieval land drainage ditches near Moss Nook Rear: The Bramhall ring ditch ARCHAEOLOGICAL REMAINS ALONG THE MANCHESTER AIRPORT RELIEF ROAD wessex 9 781911 137207 £5.00 archaeology Acknowledgments Wessex Archaeology would like to thank Carillion Morgan Sindall Joint Venture, for commissioning the archaeological investigations, particularly Steve Atkinson, Rory Daines, Molly Guirdham and Irish Sea Stuart Williams for their communication and assistance throughout. Special thanks are due to Norman Redhead, Heritage Management Director (Archaeology) at GMAAS, who advised upon and monitored the archaeological response to the road construction on behalf of Stockport Greater Manchester Metropolitan Borough Council and Manchester City Council, and also to Mark Leah who carried out the same role at Cheshire East Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Urban Archaeological Resource Assessment and Research Agenda
    OXFORD URBAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT AND RESEARCH AGENDA INTRODUCTION 2012 Excavations at Rose Place, Oxford, 2011 INTRODUCTION Contents Summary 2 Project Background 2 The resource assessment and research agendas 3 The use of the period resource assessments and agendas and plans for future review 4 Oxford and its landscape 4 The archaeology of Oxford 7 A short history of archaeological investigation 8 Acknowledgements 12 1 OXFORD ARCHAEOLOGICAL PERIOD RESOURCE ASSESSMENTS AND RESEARCH AGENDAS Summary Between May and August 2010 a review of the available archaeological information for the Oxford Local Authority Area was undertaken by Oxford City Council Heritage and Specialist Services Team with funding from English Heritage. As a result a series of nine period based resource assessments were produced. Subsequently nine period based research agendas were developed to complement the assessment reports. The resource assessments are intended as point-in-time summaries that bring together information from a significant body of unpublished data and also provide a guide to a much larger published body of work on the archaeology of Oxford. The research agendas set out some of the questions that we believe the surviving archaeological remains in the city can help us answer. The assessments and agendas will help inform approaches to commercial, community and academic archaeological projects. They form part of a wider initiative by the Council and partnership organisations to improve the level of synthesised and accessible information on the historic environment of Oxford as part of a city wide Heritage Plan. This document provides a short introduction to the assessment and agenda documents which can be downloaded as pdf files from the council website1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 River Liza Cairns Excavations Report
    Clearance Cairns, Low Gillerthwaite, Ennerdale, Cumbria Archaeological Excavation Report June 2020 Client: The Lake District National Park Authority Issue No: 2019-20/ 2025 OA Reference No: L11088 NGR: NY 14911 13895 Clearance Cairns, Low Gillerthwaite, Ennerdale, Cumbria Archaeological Excavation Draft Client Name: The Lake District National Park Authority Client Ref No:. n/a Document Title: Clearance Cairns, Low Gillerthwaite, Ennerdale, Cumbria Archaeological Excavation Document Type: Archaeological Excavation Report Report No.: 2025 Grid Reference: NGR NY 14911 13895 Site Code: Invoice Code: L11 088 Receiving Body: Accession No.: n/a OA Document File Location: OA Graphics File Location: Issue No: 2019 -20/ 2025 Date: 28 /0 6/2020 Prepared by: Andy Phelps (Project Officer) Checked by: Jamie Quartermaine (Senior Project Manager) Edited by: Jamie Quartermaine (Senior Project Manager) Approved for Issue by: Alan Lupton (Operations Manager) Signature: …………………………………………………………….. Disclaimer: This document has been prepared for the titled poject or named part thereof and should not be relied upon or used for any other project without an independent check being carried out as to its suitability and prior written authority of Oxford Archaeology being obtained. Oxford Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability for the consequences of this document being used for a purpose other than the purposes for which it was commissioned. Any person/party using or relying on the document for such other purposes agrees and will by such use or reliance be taken to confirm their agreement to indemnify Oxford Archaeology for all loss or damage resulting therefrom. Oxford Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability for this document to any party other than the person/party by whom it was commissioned.
    [Show full text]
  • Southend Road, Penrith, Cumbria
    SOUTHEND ROAD, PENRITH, CUMBRIA Archaeological Desk- Based Assessment Oxford Archaeology North January 2005 Taylor and Hardy Issue No: 2004-05/330 OA North Job No: L9456 NGR: NY 5163 2987 Document Title: SOUTHEND ROAD, PENRITH, CUMBRIA Document Type: Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Client Name: Taylor and Hardy Issue Number: 2004-05/330 OA Job Number: L9456 National Grid Reference: NY 5163 2987 Prepared by: Jo Dawson Position: Supervisor Date: January 2005 Checked by: Ian Miller Signed……………………. Position: Project Manager Date: January 2005 Approved by: Alan Lupton Signed……………………. Position: Operations Manager Date: January 2005 Oxford Archaeology North © Oxford Archaeological Unit Ltd (2005) Storey Institute Janus House Meeting House Lane Osney Mead Lancaster Oxford LA1 1TF OX2 0EA t: (0044) 01524 848666 t: (0044) 01865 263800 f: (0044) 01524 848606 f: (0044) 01865 793496 w: www.oxfordarch.co.uk e: [email protected] Oxford Archaeological Unit Limited is a Registered Charity No: 285627 Disclaimer: This document has been prepared for the titled project or named part thereof and should not be relied upon or used for any other project without an independent check being carried out as to its suitability and prior written authority of Oxford Archaeology being obtained. Oxford Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability for the consequences of this document being used for a purpose other than the purposes for which it was commissioned. Any person/party using or relying on the document for such other purposes agrees, and will by such use or reliance be taken to confirm their agreement to indemnify Oxford Archaeology for all loss or damage resulting therefrom.
    [Show full text]
  • Monasteries and Places of Power in Pre Viking England: Trajectories
    Monasteries and places of power in pre- Viking England: trajectories, relationships and interactions Book or Report Section Published Version Thomas, G. (2017) Monasteries and places of power in pre- Viking England: trajectories, relationships and interactions. In: Thomas, G. and Knox, A. (eds.) Early medieval monasticism in the North Sea Zone: proceedings of a conference held to celebrate the conclusion of the Lyminge excavations 2008-15. Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History, 20. Oxford University School of Archaeology, Oxford, pp. 97-116. ISBN 9781905905393 Available at http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/70249/ It is advisable to refer to the publisher's version if you intend to cite from the work. Publisher: Oxford University School of Archaeology All outputs in CentAUR are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including copyright law. Copyright and IPR is retained by the creators or other copyright holders. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the End User Agreement . www.reading.ac.uk/centaur CentAUR Central Archive at the University of Reading Reading's research outputs online An offprint from Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History 20 EARLY MEDIEVAL MONASTICISM IN THE NORTH SEA ZONE Proceedings of a conference held to celebrate the conclusion of the Lyminge excavations 2008–15 Edited by Gabor Thomas and Alexandra Knox General Editor: Helena Hamerow Oxford University School of Archaeology Published by the Oxford University School of Archaeology Institute of Archaeology Beaumont Street Oxford
    [Show full text]
  • An Integrated Bioarchaeological Approach to the Medieval 'Agricultural Revolution': a Case Study from Stafford, England, C
    European Journal of Archaeology 23 (4) 2020, 585–609 This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/), which permits non-commercial re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is unaltered and is properly cited. The written permission of Cambridge University Press must be obtained for commercial re-use or in order to create a derivative work. An Integrated Bioarchaeological Approach to the Medieval ‘Agricultural Revolution’: A Case Study from Stafford, England, c. AD 800–1200 1 1 1 HELENA HAMEROW ,AMY BOGAARD ,MICHAEL CHARLES , 1 2 1 EMILY FORSTER ,MATILDA HOLMES ,MARK MCKERRACHER , 1 1 1 SAMANTHA NEIL ,CHRISTOPHER BRONK RAMSEY ,ELIZABETH STROUD 2 AND RICHARD THOMAS 1School of Archaeology, University of Oxford, UK 2School of Archaeology and Ancient History, University of Leicester, UK In much of Europe, the advent of low-input cereal farming regimes between c. AD 800 and 1200 enabled landowners—lords—to amass wealth by greatly expanding the amount of land under cultivation and exploiting the labour of others. Scientific analysis of plant remains and animal bones from archaeological contexts is generating the first direct evidence for the development of such low-input regimes. This article outlines the methods used by the FeedSax project to resolve key questions regarding the ‘cerealization’ of the medieval countryside and presents preliminary results using the town of Stafford as a worked example. These indicate an increase in the scale of cultivation in the Mid-Saxon period, while the Late Saxon period saw a shift to a low-input cultivation regime and probably an expansion onto heavier soils.
    [Show full text]