Author: Philip Crummy
Publisher:
ISBN:
Size: 54.83 MB
Format: PDF, Kindle
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 196
View: 1540
An important set of papers from a conference held at Gloucester in 1997. The authors review the progress of the study of coloniae in Britain, taking in new information and a wide range of approaches. With sections on contextual studies and four coloniae: Colchester, Lincoln, Gloucester and York; Civic space; Veterans and colonial foundations. Contributors: Keith Dobney, Allan Hall, Harry Kenward, Jane Timby, Steve Roskams, Richard Reece, Philip Crummy, Michael Jones, Henry Hurst, Patrick Ottaway, Michael Fulford, Mark Hassall, Martin Millett.
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Author: James Gerrard
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
ISBN: 1107434858
Size: 64.39 MB
Format: PDF, Docs
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 351
View: 3721
How did Roman Britain end? This new study draws on fresh archaeological discoveries to argue that the end of Roman Britain was not the product of either a violent cataclysm or an economic collapse. Instead, the structure of late antique society, based on the civilian ideology of paideia, was forced to change by the disappearance of the Roman state. By the fifth century elite power had shifted to the warband and the edges of their swords. In this book Dr Gerrard describes and explains that process of transformation and explores the role of the 'Anglo-Saxons' in this time of change. This profound ideological shift returned Britain to a series of 'small worlds', the existence of which had been hidden by the globalizing structures of Roman imperialism. Highly illustrated, the book includes two appendices, which detail Roman cemetery sites and weapon trauma, and pottery assemblages from the period.
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Author: Barbara J. Davies
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781872414003
Size: 38.85 MB
Format: PDF, ePub, Docs
Category : Excavations (Archaeology)
Languages : en
Pages : 283
View: 5086
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Author: Christopher Casswell
Publisher: British Archaeological Reports Limited
ISBN:
Size: 46.42 MB
Format: PDF, ePub, Docs
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 190
View: 6712
In 2006 and 2007, a 94km-long gas pipeline was excavated across the Pennines, from Pannal in North Yorkshire, to Nether Kellet in Lancashire (N/W England). Around twenty archaeological excavations were undertaken to mitigate the impact of the construction of the pipeline on the archaeology of the route, and these form the subject of this volume. The excavated remains were generally slight and were widely scattered along the route; the range of periods they represent is equally broad and intermittent. The earliest recorded evidence was a Mesolithic flint scatter from Ribblesdale. Bronze Age activity was represented by ringworks, burnt mounds and rock art, with an apparent concentration on the Craven lowlands during this period. The prehistoric remains seem to reveal a low and shifting population, more concerned with monumentality and remembering than with settlement and land division. Very few traces of activity attributable to the 1st millennium BC were encountered. Romano-British remains were surprisingly sparse considering the military infrastructure and transport network inserted into the region at this time. The pattern of slight and transient landuse with low levels of material culture, established in prehistory, appears to have been an enduring characteristic of the area. The excavations along the Pannal to Nether Kellet pipeline have undoubtedly helped to characterise the archaeological resource of the Pennine river valleys through which it passed, and have refined the understanding of the distribution and chronology of various activities and site types across a range of time periods. Some questions have been answered, and many new ones framed. These sites now exist as a comparator for future work, both in the local area and nationally.
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Author: Hella Eckardt
Publisher: Editions Mergoil
ISBN:
Size: 27.85 MB
Format: PDF, Mobi
Category : Candles
Languages : en
Pages : 420
View: 6329
Lampe - Öllampe - Beleuchtung.