DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography-P-198-207

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography-P-198-207 Bibliography Archaeology North West Vol 9 (issue 19 for 2007) 197 The Archaeology of North West England Bibliography Abramson P, 2000, ‘A re-examination of a Viking Age burial at trial Archaeology Review 27(1), 113-120. Beacon Hill, Aspatria’, TTCWAAS 100, 79-88. Barnwell P S, Giles C, 1997, English farmsteads: 1750-1914. Swin- Adams M H, 1995, An archaeological evaluation at St Chad’s Church, don: RCHME. Kirkby, Knowsley, Merseyside . Liverpool Museum unpublished Barrett J, 1999a, ‘The mythical landscapes of the British Iron report. Age’, in Ashmore W & Knapp A B, (eds), Archaeologies of Abrams L & Parsons D N, 2004, ‘Place-names and the history of landscape , 253-265. Oxford: Blackwell. Scandinavian settlement in England’, in Hines J, Lane A & Barrett J, 1999b, ‘Chronologies of landscape’, in Layton R & Redknap M, (eds), Land, sea and home: proceedings of a conference Ucko P, (eds), The archaeology and anthropology of landscape , 21- on Viking age settlement, Cardiff 2001 , 379-431. Leeds: Society 30. London: Routledge. Medieval Archaeology Monograph 20. Barrett J, Locker A & Roberts C, 2004, ‘The origins of intensive ADCA, 2004, Archaeological requirements for works on churches and marine fishing in medieval Europe: the English evidence’, churchyards . Association of Diocesan and Cathedral Archae- published online in Proceedings of the Royal Society B , 24 Novem- ologists Guidance Note 1. ber 2004. Albarella U, 2003, ‘Tawyers, tanners, horn trade and the mystery Barrow G W S, 1969, ‘Northern English society in the Early of the missing goat’, in Murphy P & Wiltshire P E J, (eds), Middle Ages’, N.H. 4 1-28. The environmental archaeology of industry , 71-83. Oxford: Oxbow. Barter M, 2004, ‘The Diocese of Manchester: strategy, capacity Alcock L, 1972, ‘ By South Cadbury is that Camelot . .’ the excavation and advice’, Conservation Bulletin 46, 26-7. of Cadbury Castle 1966-1970 . London: Thames and Hudson. Bayley J & Crossley D, 2004, ‘Archaeological science as an aid to ALGAO, 2001, Strategy 2001-2006 . Association of Local Govern- the study of post-medieval industrialization’, in Barker D & ment Archaeological Officers. Cranstone D, (eds), The archaeology of industrialization , 15-23 . Anderson A O, (ed), 1922, Early sources of Scottish history AD 500 Leeds: Maney. to 1286 . Vol 1. Harlow: Oliver & Boyd. Bayley J & Williams J, 2005, ‘Archaeological science and indus- APPAG, 2003, The current state of archaeology in the United Kingdom . trial archaeology-manufacturing, landscape and social con- First report of the All-Party Parliamentary Archaeology text’, Industrial Archaeology Review 27(1). Group. London. Bayley J, 1998, ‘Metals and metalworking in the first millennium Appleby A B, 1978, Famine in Tudor and Stuart England . Stanford AD’, in Bayley J, (ed), Science in archaeology. An agenda for the University Press. future , 161-168. London: English Heritage. Astill G, 1993, A medieval industrial complex and its landscape: the Beaudry M C & Mrozowski S A, 1989, ‘The Archaeology of metalworking, watermills and workshops of Bordesley Abbey . CBA work and home life in Lowell, Massachusetts: an interdiscipli- Research Report 92. nary study of the Boott Cotton Mills Corporation’, The Jour- Astill G, 1998, ‘Medieval and later – composing an agenda’, in nal of the Society for Industrial Archaeology 19(2), 1-22. Bayley J, (ed), Science in archaeology an agenda for the future , 169- Beckensall S, 2002, Prehistoric rock art in Cumbria . Stroud: Tempus. 77. London: English Heritage. Belford P, 2001, ‘Work, space and power in an English industrial Aston M, 2000, Monasteries in the landscape , (2 nd edition). Stroud: slum: ‘the Crofts’, Sheffield, 1750-1850’, in Mayne A & Tempus. Murray T, (eds), The archaeology of urban landscapes. Explorations Atkinson J A, Banks I & MacGregor G, 2000, Townships to farm- in slumland , 106-117. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. steads: rural settlement studies in Scotland, England and Wales . Ox- Bell M & Dark P, 1998, ‘Continuity and change – environmental ford: BAR British Series 293. archaeology in historic periods’, in Bayley J, (ed), Science in Austin D, 2006, ‘The future: discourse, objectives and directions’, archaeology an agenda for the future , 179-93. London: English in Roberts K, (ed), 2006. Lost farmsteads and deserted rural settle- Heritage. ments in Wales , 193- 205, CBA Research Report 148. Benson D & Bland K, 1963, ‘The Dog Hole, Haverbrack’, Trans- Badcock A & Malaws B, 2004, ‘Recording people and processes actions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Ar- at large industrial structures’, in Barker D & Cranstone D, chaeological Society 63, 61-76. (eds), The archaeology of industrialization , 269-289. SPMA mono- Bewley R H, 1992, ‘Excavations on two crop-mark sites in the graph 2. Leeds: Maney. Solway Plain, Cumbria. Ewanrigg settlement and Swarthy Bailey R N, 1977a, ‘A cup-mount from Brougham, Cumbria’, Hill 1986-1988’, Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Medieval Archaeology 21, 176-80. Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 92, 23-47. Bailey R N, 1977b, ‘The meaning of the Viking-age shaft at Da- Bewley R H, 1993, ‘Survey and excavation at a crop-mark enclo- cre’, Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian sure, Plasketlands, Cumbria’, Transactions of the Cumberland and and Archaeological Society 77, 61-74. Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 93, 1-18. Baker D, 1999, An assessment of English Sites and Monuments Records . Bewley R H, 1994, Prehistoric and Romano-British Settlement in the Report for ALGAO & RCHME. Solway Plain, Cumbria . Oxford: Oxbow Monograph 36. Baker D, Chitty G & Edwards R, 2004, Resource needs for SMRs & Bewley R H, Longworth I H, Browne S, Huntley J P & Varndell UADs in England to achieve the 1 st stage benchmarks for Historic G 1992, ‘Excavation of a Bronze Age cemetery at Ewanrigg, Environment Records . Report for English Heritage & ALGAO, Maryport, Cumbria’, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 58, 325- April 2004. 354. Barker D & Cranstone D, (eds), 2004, The archaeology of industriali- Biddle M, 1994, What future for British archaeology? Oxford: Oxbow. zation . SPMA monograph 2. Leeds: Maney. Blenkinship B, 1998, Wetheriggs pottery: a history and collectors guide. Barker D, 1999, ‘The ceramic revolution 1650-1850’, in Egan G Kendal: Spencer. & Michaels R, (eds), Old and new worlds , 226-234. Oxford: Bonsall C, 1989, ‘The Eskmeals Project: Late Mesolithic settle- Oxbow. ment and economy in North West England’, in Bonsall C, Barker D, 2004, ‘The industrialisation of the Staffordshire Potter- (ed), The Mesolithic in Europe, 175-205. Edinburgh: John Don- ies’, in Barker D & Cranstone D, (eds), The archaeology of indus- ald. trialization , 203-221. SPMA monograph 2. Leeds: Maney. Bowden M, (ed), 2000, Furness iron: the physical remains of the iron Barnwell P S, 2005, ‘Farm buildings and the industrial age’ Indus- industry and related woodland industries of Furness and southern 198 Archaeology North West Vol 9 (issue 19 for 2007) Bibliography Lakeland . Swindon: English Heritage. Casella E C, 2005, ‘The excavation of industrial era settlements in Bradley A, Buchli V, Fairclough G, Hicks D, Miller J & Schofield North-West England’, Industrial Archaeology Review 27.1. J, 2004, Change and creation: historic landscape character 1950-2000 . Cassar M & Pender R, 2004, Climate change and the historic environ- London: English Heritage. ment. Scoping study report April 3 rd 2002 – April 2 nd 2003 . Bradley R & Edmonds M, 1993, Interpreting the axe trade: production Cherry J & Cherry P J, 1992, ‘Further research on the prehistory and exchange in Neolithic Britain . Cambridge: Cambridge Uni- of the Cumbrian limestone uplands: the ceramic evidence’, versity Press. Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Bradley R, 2000, The Good Stones: a new investigation of the Clava Archaeological Society 92, 13-22. Cairns . Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Mono- Chitty G & Edwards R, 2004, Review of Portable Antiquities Scheme graph Series 17. 2004. Museums, Libraries and Archives Council. Brandwood G, Davison A & Slaughter M, 2004, Licensed to sell. Clare T, 1999, ‘The environs of the Castlerigg stone circle: an The history and heritage of the public house . London: English Heri- analysis of the Naddle Valley near Keswick’, Transactions of the tage. Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Soci- Brennand M, 2006, ‘Finding the Viking dead’, Current Archaeology ety 99, 67-87. 204 , 623-9. Clare T, Clapham A J, Wilkinson D M & Haworth E Y, 2001, Brennand M, with Chitty G & Nevell M, (eds), 2006, The Archae- ‘The Mesolithic and Neolithic landscapes of Barfield Tarn ology of North West England. An Archaeological Research Frame- and Eskmeals in the English Lake District: some new evi- work for North West England: Volume 1. Resource Assessment. dence from two different wetland contexts’, Journal of Wetland Archaeology North West Volume 8 (issue 18). Archaeology 1, 83-105. Brickley M & McKinley J, (eds), 2004, Guidelines to the standards for Claris P & Quartermaine J, 1989, ‘The Neolithic quarries and axe recording human remains. BABAO & IFA . factory sites of Great Langdale and Scafell Pike: a new field Brickley M & Buteux S, 2006 St Martin's Uncovered: Investigations in survey’, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 55, 1-25. the Churchyard of St. Martin's-in-the-Bull-Ring, Birmingham, 2001 . Coad J, 2005, ‘Warfare and defence: what next?’, Post-Medieval Oxford: Oxbow. Archaeology
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Collections Development Policy
    Collections Development Policy Harris Museum & Art Gallery Preston City Council Date approved: December 2016 Review date: By June 2018 The Harris collections development policy will be published and reviewed from time to time, currently every 12-18 months while the Re-Imagining the Harris project develops. Arts Council England will be notified of any changes to the collections development policy, and the implications of any such changes for the future of the Harris’ collections. 1. Relationship to other relevant policies/plans of the organisation: The Collections Development Policy should be read in the wider context of the Harris’ Documentation Policy and Documentation Plan, Collections Care and Conservation Policy, Access Policy Statement and the Harris Plan. 1.1. The Harris’ statement of purpose is: The Re-Imagining the Harris project builds on four key principles of creativity, democracy, animation and permeability to create an open, flexible and responsive cultural hub led by its communities and inspired by its collections. 1.2. Preston City Council will ensure that both acquisition and disposal are carried out openly and with transparency. 1.3. By definition, the Harris has a long-term purpose and holds collections in trust for the benefit of the public in relation to its stated objectives. Preston City Council therefore accepts the principle that sound curatorial reasons must be established before consideration is given to any acquisition to the collection, or the disposal of any items in the Harris’ collection. 1.4. Acquisitions outside the current stated policy will only be made in exceptional circumstances. 1.5. The Harris recognises its responsibility, when acquiring additions to its collections, to ensure that care of collections, documentation arrangements and use of collections will meet the requirements of the Museum Accreditation Standard.
    [Show full text]
  • Winckley Square Around Here’ the Geography Is Key to the History Walton
    Replica of the ceremonial Roman cavalry helmet (c100 A.D.) The last battle fought on English soil was the battle of Preston in unchallenged across the bridge and began to surround Preston discovered at Ribchester in 1796: photo Steve Harrison 1715. Jacobites (the word comes from the Latin for James- town centre. The battle that followed resulted in far more Jacobus) were the supporters of James, the Old Pretender; son Government deaths than of Jacobites but led ultimately to the of the deposed James II. They wanted to see the Stuart line surrender of the supporters of James. It was recorded at the time ‘Not much history restored in place of the Protestant George I. that the Jacobite Gentlemen Ocers, having declared James the King in Preston Market Square, spent the next few days The Jacobites occupied Preston in November 1715. Meanwhile celebrating and drinking; enchanted by the beauty of the the Government forces marched from the south and east to women of Preston. Having married a beautiful woman I met in a By Steve Harrison: Preston. The Jacobites made no attempt to block the bridge at Preston pub, not far from the same market square, I know the Friend of Winckley Square around here’ The Geography is key to the History Walton. The Government forces of George I marched feeling. The Ribble Valley acts both as a route and as a barrier. St What is apparent to the Friends of Winckley Square (FoWS) is that every aspect of the Leonard’s is built on top of the millstone grit hill which stands between the Rivers Ribble and Darwen.
    [Show full text]
  • An Aspect of Die-Production in the Middle Anglo-Saxon Period: the Use of Guidelines in the Cutting of Die-Faces
    M. ARCHIBALD: An aspect of die-production in the middle Anglo-Saxon..., VAMZ, 3. s., XLV (2012) 37 MARION ARCHIBALD Department of Coins and Medals The British Museum Great Russell Street London WC1B 3DG, UK [email protected] AN ASPECT OF DIE-PRODUCTION IN THE MIDDLE ANGLO-SAXON PERIOD: THE USE OF GUIDELINES IN THE CUTTING OF DIE-FACES UDK: 671.4.02(410.1)»08/09« Izvorni znanstveni rad Felicitating Ivan Mirnik on his seventieth birthday and congratulating him on his major contribution to numismatics, both as a scholar and as cura- tor of the Croatian national collection in the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb, I offer this contribution on a technical aspect of our subject which I know, from conversations during his many visits to London, is among his wide-ranging interests. Key words: England, Anglo-Saxon, coin, die, die-face, guidelines, dividers, York. Ključne riječi: Engleska, anglosaksonski, novac, punca, udarna površina punce, smjernice, prečke, York. Uniformity of appearance is desirable in a coinage to enable users to distinguish official issues from counterfeits on sight, and one of the ways to achieve this is to standardise as far as possible the methods of production. Contemporary references to ancient coining methods are virtually non-existent. The most informative account is by the South Arabian al-Hamdânî writ- ing in the first half of the tenth century (TOLL 1970/1971: 129-131; 1990). On the preparation of the die-face he mentions the use of dividers to fix the centre. For the Anglo-Saxon period in England there are no early written sources whatsoever on this subject and we have to rely on a 38 M.
    [Show full text]
  • Viking: Rediscover the Legend
    Highlights from Viking: Rediscover the Legend A British Museum and York Museums Trust Partnership Exhibition at Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery 9 February to 8 September 2019 1.The Cuerdale Hoard Buried Circa 904AD Made up of more than 8,600 items including silver coins, English and Carolingian jewellery, hacksilver and ingots, the Cuerdale Hoard is one of the largest Viking hoards ever found. The bulk of the hoard is housed at the British Museum. It was discovered on 15 May 1840 on the southern bank of a bend of the River Ribble, in an area called Cuerdale near to Preston, in Lancashire. It is four times in size and weight than any other in the UK and second only to the Spillings Hoard found on Gotland, Sweden. The hoard is thought to have been buried between 903 and 910 AD, following the expulsion of Vikings from Dublin in 902. The area of discovery was a popular Viking route between the Irish Sea and York. Experts believe it was a war chest belonging to Irish Norse exiles intending to reoccupy Dublin from the Ribble Estuary. 2. The Vale of York Hoard Buried 927–928AD The Vale of York Viking Hoard is one of the most significant Viking discoveries ever made in Britain. The size and quality of the material in the hoard is remarkable, making it the most important find of its type in Britain for over 150 years. Comprising 617 coins and almost 70 pieces of jewellery, hack silver and ingots, all contained with a silver-gilt cup; it tells fascinating stories about life across the Viking world.
    [Show full text]
  • Thevikingblitzkriegad789-1098.Pdf
    2 In memory of Jeffrey Martin Whittock (1927–2013), much-loved and respected father and papa. 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A number of people provided valuable advice which assisted in the preparation of this book; without them, of course, carrying any responsibility for the interpretations offered by the book. We are particularly indebted to our agent Robert Dudley who, as always, offered guidance and support, as did Simon Hamlet and Mark Beynon at The History Press. In addition, Bradford-on-Avon library, and the Wiltshire and the Somerset Library services, provided access to resources through the inter-library loans service. For their help and for this service we are very grateful. Through Hannah’s undergraduate BA studies and then MPhil studies in the department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic (ASNC) at Cambridge University (2008–12), the invaluable input of many brilliant academics has shaped our understanding of this exciting and complex period of history, and its challenging sources of evidence. The resulting familiarity with Old English, Old Norse and Insular Latin has greatly assisted in critical reflection on the written sources. As always, the support and interest provided by close family and friends cannot be measured but is much appreciated. And they have been patient as meal-time conversations have given way to discussions of the achievements of Alfred and Athelstan, the impact of Eric Bloodaxe and the agendas of the compilers of the 4 Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. 5 CONTENTS Title Dedication Acknowledgements Introduction 1 The Gathering
    [Show full text]
  • Session 1 Time Travel in the Peak District from the Mesolithic to the Neolithic Aims of the Session Curriculum Links Resources
    Stone Age to Iron Age KS2 Session 1 Time travel in the Peak District from the Mesolithic to the Neolithic Aims of the session The aim of this session is to explore the evidence of life in the local area from the Mesolithic to the Neolithic. Gather evidence in the gallery to create a video back at school about life in the Mesolithic times. Curriculum links This session will support pupils to develop a chronologically secure knowledge and understanding of British, local and world history, establishing clear narratives within and across the periods they study. They should note connections, contrasts and trends overtime and develop the appropriate use of historical terms. They should regularly address and sometimes devise historically valid questions about change, cause, similarity and difference, and significance. They should construct informed responses that involve thoughtful selection and organisation of relevant historical information. They should understand how our knowledge of the past is constructed from a range of sources. A visit to the Wonders of the Peak gallery will contribute to both an overview and a depth study to help pupils understand both the long arc of development and complexity of specific aspects of the content. Resources Handling collection, Stone Age Boy, DK Find out series, Stone Age Stone Age to Iron Age KS2 KS2 Session 1: 12,000 to 6,000 years ago The aim of this session is to explore the evidence of life in the local area from the Mesolithic to the Neolithic. Gather evidence in the gallery to create a video back at school about life in the Mesolithic times.
    [Show full text]
  • A Viking Find from the Isle of Texel (Netherlands) and Its Implications Ijssennagger, Nelleke L
    University of Groningen A Viking Find from the Isle of Texel (Netherlands) and its Implications IJssennagger, Nelleke L. Published in: Viking and Medieval Scandinavia DOI: 10.1484/J.VMS.5.109601 IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from it. Please check the document version below. Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Publication date: 2015 Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database Citation for published version (APA): IJssennagger, N. L. (2015). A Viking Find from the Isle of Texel (Netherlands) and its Implications. Viking and Medieval Scandinavia, 11, 127-142. https://doi.org/10.1484/J.VMS.5.109601 Copyright Other than for strictly personal use, it is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). The publication may also be distributed here under the terms of Article 25fa of the Dutch Copyright Act, indicated by the “Taverne” license. More information can be found on the University of Groningen website: https://www.rug.nl/library/open-access/self-archiving-pure/taverne- amendment. Take-down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from the University of Groningen/UMCG research database (Pure): http://www.rug.nl/research/portal. For technical reasons the number of authors shown on this cover page is limited to 10 maximum.
    [Show full text]
  • Jottings on Some of the Objects of Interest in the Stonehenge Excursion
    qass Jl/\ 142,- Book 'D 7 I- I . * JOTTINGS f)\' s<)\!!" m Tijy orjF^T*^ op I INTERKST ^ON 1 : 1 1 E N G E EXC U RS 1 N n\ EDWARD T. STEVENS. F.S.A Hon. Director of tlie, Salisbury and Souin Wilts Museum, Hon. C'jratoi- • m<* IV-.rstee th<? B-ricknioie Miiseuni, ; of trrespoiiding !SFember of the Academy of Nucural Sciences of Philadelphia, Forcicp. Member of ihc Anthropological Institute of New YorT<, A ..nor of Flint CKips," &c. SALISHUKN JOTTINGS ON SOME OF THE OBJECTS OF INTEREST IN THE TONEHENGE EXCURSION. BY EDWARD T. STEVENS, F.S.A., Hon. Director of the Salisbury and South Wilts Museum, Hon. Curator and Trustee of the Blackmore Museum, :orresponding y Member of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Foreign Member of the Anthropological Institute of New York, Author of " Flint Chips," &c. I SALISBURY : BROWN & CO. LONDON : SIMPKIN, MARSHALL AND CO. 1882. V V ^^ .6 7 SALISBURY : BENNETT BROTHERS, PRINTERS, JOURNAL OFFICE. /WITHDRAWN N0Vl2:«18^ / CO^NTENTS. PAGE. Preface The Route I Traces of Early Occupation 2 Earth-works in the Route ... 2 Names of Rivers, &c., in the Route 3 Salisbury. —The Council Chamber ... 6 The Bull-ring 9 The Market-place II The " Blue Boar" 13 Ludlow and the Royalists H The City Gates 15 Events relating to Salisbury i6 Old Sarum. —General description 24 Remains of Masonry . 29 The Cathedral 30 Roman Roads to the Fortress 32 Palaeolithic Implement found there 33 Events relating to Old Sarum ... 34 Change in the name of the place 37 Removal of the Cathedral from Old Sarum 38 The Bishops of Old Sarum 39 Their remains and Tombs removed to Salisbury Cathedral 39 The Earls of Salisbury 43 The Burgh at Old Sarum 44 Represented in Parliament 44 Hour-glass stand in Stratford Church 46 Heale House.
    [Show full text]
  • "They, of All England, to Ancient Customs Cleave:" Cheshire's
    "They, of all England, to ancient customs cleave:" Cheshire’s Privileged Autonomy and Tudor and Stuart Politics by Antony Tomlin A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Joint Master’s Program Department of History University of Manitoba/University of Winnipeg Winnipeg, Manitoba Copyright © 2018 by Antony Tomlin Table of Contents Abstract……………………………………………………………………………… Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………. Introduction………………………………………………………………………...1 Chapter 1: Sword of Dignity……………………………………………………...39 Chapter 2: Jurisdiction…………………………………………………………….77 Chapter 3: Taxation……………………………………………………………….93 Chapter 4: Militant Neutrality…………………………………………………...135 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………..157 Abstract Provincial autonomy in the competitive atmosphere of evolving ideas surrounding country, realm, and nation in late medieval and early-modern Britain is investigated through distinct and variegated notions of negotiated political deference to the authority of the English Crown and its Parliament. The Palatinate of Cheshire serves as an example to argue a tradition of independently negotiated county level structures for taxation and law created degrees of customary autonomy reinforcing the localized rejection of a single nation state. Historiographical debates surrounding early-modern conceptions about the nature of the state are challenged to argue for provincial autonomy founded upon custom and negotiation claimed and exerted by county inhabitants to a greater extent than previously recognised. I contend that early-modern communities locally recognized the composite structure and authority of the realm under the Crown and its advisors, but rejected the corporate idea that all counties collectively form a ‘nation’ as one political body. Acknowledgements To reach this moment of saying ‘Thank-you’ would not have happened if I had not benefitted immeasurably from the help of others.
    [Show full text]
  • Reassessing the Scottish Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition: Questions of Diet and Chronology
    Bownes, Jessica (2018) Reassessing the Scottish Mesolithic-Neolithic transition: questions of diet and chronology. PhD thesis. https://theses.gla.ac.uk/8911/ Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] REASSESSING THE SCOTTISH MESOLITHIC- NEOLITHIC TRANSITION: QUESTIONS OF DIET AND CHRONOLOGY Jessica Bownes BA(hons), MSc, FSA Scot MARCH 24, 2018 SUBMITTED IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SUERC | College of Science and Engineering | University of Glasgow I declare that, except where explicit reference is made to the contribution of others, that this dissertation is the result of my own work and has not been submitted for any other degree at the University of Glasgow or any other institution. Printed Name: __________________________ Signature: ______________________________ i Acknowledgements There is a long list of people I need thank for their contributions to this work. First and foremost are my supervisors, Dr Philippa Ascough, Professor Gordon Cook and Dr Iona Murray. I must also thank the AHRC and Historic Environment Scotland for funding this research.
    [Show full text]
  • The Open Fields of Cheshire
    THE OPEN FIELDS OF CHESHIRE BY DOROTHY SYLVESTER, M.A., F.R.G.S. /CHESHIRE has long lain in the no man's land of early \-s cultivation systems. In a borderland zone, and with the assembled information as to open arable lands limited to a few examples, it has been widely believed that common arable fields had little place in the development of Cheshire agronomy. H. L. Gray came nearest to the truth when he wrote in 1915 in English Field Systems that the vestiges of open common field mentioned in Tudor surveys suggested that earlier most hamlets in the county had had a certain amount of open arable land. Yet he only named twelve places in which it occurred. This opinion received little support from English historians and in 1938, the late Dr. C. S. Orwin's view was summed up in these words: "In Cumberland, Westmorland and Cheshire only a few scattered instances (i.e. of open field) have been found, those in Cheshire being mostly in the neighbourhood of Chester." (1) Nor was Orwin alone in assuming that it was correct to leave Cheshire almost a blank on the distribution map of open field in England. In the late 1940s a number of Manchester geographers began work on rural Cheshire from various angles and not by any means with the open-field question as their main concern. In particular, Mrs. Vera Chapman made a study of the Dee and Gowy valleys in Cheshire from which originated the paper Open Fields in West Cheshire, published in TRANSACTIONS Volume 104.
    [Show full text]
  • The Motte and Bailey Castle at Aldford by Bevis Sale and Rich Turner
    The Motte and Bailey Castle at Aldford by Bevis Sale and Rich Turner This substantial set of earthworks is the best surviving example of a Norman Castle in Cheshire. Though large in size, they are typical of the many motte and bailey castles which survived throughout England and Wales. There original aim was to provide protection for the new Norman landlords who had taken over the Saxon manors. They continued to be built well into the 12' century and especially during periods of civil unrest which racked England during this period. When plotted on a distribution map they also seem to have another function. There is a great concentration of these castles throughout the Welsh Marches from Cheshire down to Gloucestershire which provided a well defended informal frontier between England and Wales (Renn, 1968). Husain (1973) has gone further and suggested that the castles at Shotwick Park, Trueman's Hill Hawarden, Dodleston, Pulford and Aldford were built as an outer defense to Chester, but without accurate dates of construction it is difficult to defend this argument. The two jrincipal earthworks at Aldford, the motte and the bailey will be described separately. The motte contains a very large &ea for a non-royal castle (1280 sq.m). The motte top is sub-rectangular and almost flat, except for mounds of rubble in the south-eastern and north-eastern comers. The motte was formerly tree covered and shallow pits where stumps were removed are just visible and there is one irregular pit showing sandstone rubble. Therefore it seems unlikely that there was not a central tower or donjon to the motte as its collapse or foundations would have left a raised entre'.
    [Show full text]