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The Shaping of the English Landscape: An Atlas of Archaeology from the Bronze Age to Domesday Book
An atlas of English archaeology covering the period from the middle Bronze Age (c. 1500 BC) to Domesday Book (AD 1086), encompassing the Bronze and Iron Ages, the Roman period, and the early medieval (Anglo-Saxon) age.
London's Roman Tools
Using theoretical perspectives on technology and practice, and detailed typological study, this book explores society and economy amongst the working people of Roman London; a diverse population of locals, immigrants, specialists and amateurs.
Experimental Archaeology
Six of the eleven papers in this volume are revised versions of those given at a symposium session at the SAA meeting in Chicago in 1999, along with an introduction and four extra contributions.
Oppida, the Beginnings of Urbanisation in Barbarian Europe
Cover title: Oppida in barbarian Europe.
Portal Tombs in the Landscape
Accompanying CD-ROM includes catalogue of portal tombs, Excel databases, and jpeg files with maps.
Crossing the Straits
Proceedings of a symposium held in 2005 during the 70th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Double-Sided Antler and Bone Combs in Late Roman Britain
This is the first detailed study and catalogue of a comb type that represents a new technology introduced into Britain towards the end of the 4th century AD and a major signifier of the late fourth- to fifth-century transition.
Geographical Information Systems in Urban Archaeology and Urban Planning
Thebook focuses on the implications of discovering archaeological layers duringconstruction works in modern cities for both urban archaeology and urbanplanning. The research methodology uses qualitative and quantitative data.Patras, Greece was selected as the case study. Archivalresearch and existing unused data have contributed to the compilation of adatabase. G.I.S. and statistics are used to process it digitally, and todemonstrate the statistical relationship between data from urban planning andurban archaeology. This enables the prediction of the existence of antiquitiesand their depth by recording and processing data from five years ofexcavations, without considering the city's history. The procedure highlights the importance of a city's archaeology forits functioning and proposes the introduction of a new building regulation.This study can be used in the monitoring of construction and the investigationof the role of cultural heritage in the planning of the contemporary city.
