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Historical Atlas of South-West England Edited by Roger Kain and William Ravenhill and Contributions by C

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Historical Atlas of South-West England Edited by Roger Kain and William Ravenhill and Contributions by C Historical Atlas Of South-West England edited by Roger Kain and William Ravenhill and contributions by C. ISBN: J. Caseldine, Cynthia Gaskell Brown, Sandy Gerrard, Mark 9780859894340 (hb) Brayshay, Richard Oliver, O. J. Padel, John Kanefsky and maps by Helen Jones and contributions by Alison Roberts, Andrew PRICE: Alexander, James Barber, Mark Blacksell, L. Burge, Veronica $165.00 (hb) Chesher, Bruce Coleman, Grace Davie, Harold Fox, Andrew Gilg, Peter Grant, Todd Gray, Justin Greenwood, Frances Griffith, F. L. PUBLICATION DATE: Harris, Michael Havinden, Derek Hearl, C. G. Henderson, Peter 01 November 1999 (hb) Howard, Ian Maxted, Malyn Newitt, Susan M. Pearce, Martin Purvis, Henrietta Quinnell, Michael Rush, Roger Sellman, Gareth BINDING: Shaw, T. R. Slater, Robin Stanes, Jeffrey Stanyer, Allan Straw, A. Hardback C. Thomas, F. R. Thorn, Malcolm Todd, Allan Williams, Sarah Wilmot, Christopher Holdsworth, Jonathan Barry, Roger Burt, SIZE: Michael Duffy, Stephen Fisher, Robert Higham, Della Hooke, 11 x11 Roger Kain, Valerie A. Maxfield, Nicholas Orme, Philip Payton, William Ravenhill and David J. Starkey PAGES: 588 DESCRIPTION: This is the first historical atlas of a major region of the United Kingdom. Its aim is to create and PUBLISHER: communicate the history of the south-western peninsula of England-Cornwall, Devon and the Isles of University of Exeter Press Scilly - from the beginnings of man's occupation to the present day. The cartographic message projected by around 400 maps is extended by a substantial text of about 250,000 words as well as IMPRINT: diagrams, contemporary prints and photographs. University of Exeter Press This is one of the most substantial collaborative cartographic ventures undertaken in the United READER INTERESTS: Kingdom. There are more than fifty contributors, about half of whom are drawn from within the Geography University of Exeter, the remainder being researchers at other universities who specialize on topics Reference/Dictionaries/Atla relating to South-West England. The majority are geographers, archaeologists and historians, but ses there are also important contributions from political scientists, sociologists, educationalists and the region's museums, library and archive services. The pre-medieval content is organized chronologically but thereafter the reconstruction of human occupation is structured thematically TABLE OF CONTENTS: Environmental setting, Christopher Caseldine; traditional building materials and their influence on vernacular styles, Veronica Chesher. The deep past - before the Norman Conquest: palaeolithic - the earliest human occupation, Allan Straw; late Upper Palaeolithic and Mesolithic hunting-gathering communities, Alison Roberts; Neolithic settlement, land use and resources, Frances Griffith and Henrietta Quinnell; barrow and ceremonial sites in the Neolithic and earlier Bronze Age, Frances Griffith and Henrietta Quinnell; settlement c.2500 BC to c.AD 600, Frances Griffith and Henrietta Quinnell; the Bronze Age metalwork of Devon and Cornwall, Susan M. Pearce; Iron Age to Roman buildings, structures, and coin and other findspots, Frances Griffith and Henrietta Quinnell; the Roman Army in the South West, Valerie Maxfield; classical sources for the ancient South West, Malcolm Todd; early Christian Dumnonia, A.C. Thomas; place names in Devon and Cornwall, O.J. Padel; Saxon conquest and settlement Della Hooke. Themes in the history of post-medieval South- West England - population: population distribution from the Domesday Book of 1806 William Ravenhill; population distribution and growth in early modern England Jonathan Barry population change in south-west England, 1811-1911, Andrew Alexander and Gareth Shaw; population changes in the 20th century, Andrew Gilg. Themes in the history of post-medieval South-West England - political and military history: castles, fortified houses and fortified towns, 1300-1500, Robert Higham; representation and rebellion in the later middle ages, Nicholas Orme; civil wars of the 17th century, Peter Gaunt; coastal defences and garrisons, 1480-1914, Michael Duffy; defence and disruption - World Wars I and II, Mark Blacksell; antecedents of the modern administrative map - local areas and local authorities, 1801-1998, Jeffrey Stanyer; Parliamentary boundaries and political affiliations, 1918-1997, Michael Rush. Themes in the history of post-medieval South-West England - religion and religious institutions: ecclesiastical institutions in 1086 and monastic houses c.1300, Christopher Holdsworth; the Church in Devon and Cornwall from c.1300 to the Reformation, Nicholas Orme; religion and the spread of nonconformity before 1800, Jonathan Barry; religious worship in 1851, Bruce Coleman; religion and ecclesiastical practices in the 20th century, Grace Davie and Derek Hearl. Themes in the history of post-medieval South-West England - education/dissemination of knowledge/language: printing, the book trade, and newspapers, c.1500- 1860, Ian Maxted; education in Cornwall in the 19th and 20th centuries, L. Burge and F.L. Harris; education in Devon in the 19th and 20th centuries, Roger Sellman; the retreat of the Cornish language, Philip Payton. (Part contents) .
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