This volume brings together the results from the excavations at the former Imperial College Sports Ground, RMC Land and Land East of Wall Garden Farm, near the villages of Harlington and Sipson in the London Borough of Hillingdon. The excavations revealed parts of an archaeological landscape with a rich history of development from before 4000 BC to the post-medieval period. The opportunity to investigate two large areas of this landscape provided evidence for possible settlement continuity and shift over a period of 6000 years. Early to Middle Neolithic occupation was represented by a rectangular ditched mortuary enclosure and a large spread of pits, many containing deposits of Peterborough Ware pottery, flint and charred plant remains. A possible dispersed monument complex of three hengiform enclosures was associated with the rare remains of cremation burials radiocarbon dated to the Middle Neolithic. Limited Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age activity was identified, which is in stark contrast to the Middle to Late Bronze Age when a formalized landscape of extensive rectangular fields, enclosures, wells and pits was established. This major reorganized land division can be traced across the two sites and over large parts of the adjacent Heathrow terraces. A small, Iron Age and Romano-British nucleated settlement was constructed, with associated enclosures flanking a trackway. There were wayside inhumations, cremation burials and middens and more widely dispersed wells and quarries. Two possible sunken-featured buildings of early Saxon date were found. There was also a small cemetery. Subsequently, a middle Saxon and medieval field system of small enclosures and wells was established.
... Paul Craddock, Neil Wilkin, Julia Farley, Jennifer Wexler, Gaetano Ardito and Marta Mroczek, British Museum; Dorset County Museum; Paul Thompson and Huw Jones, Herbert Museum; Sara Taylor, Hertford Museum; Malcolm Chapman, ...
The Countryside of the East Saxon Kingdom Stephen Rippon. off at prime beef age, in the Roman period most were kept on into adulthood and so were presumably used for traction (Nicholson and Woolhouse 2016). Unfortunately, there is very ...
In: F. Lynch and C. Musson, A prehistoric and early medieval complex at Llandegai, near Bangor, North Wales. Archaeologia Cambrensis 150, 127–129. ... Parker Pearson, M. 1996 Food, fertility and front doors in the first millennium BC.
This book offers accounts of how these processes emerged from social life, from events, places and landscapes, informed by a novel theory of kinship.
Schulting, R., Sheridan, A., Clarke, S. and Bronk Ramsay, C. (2008). ... Schulting, R., Sheridan, A., Crozier, R. and Murphy, E. (2010). ... Shee Twohig, E., Roughley, C., Shell, C., O'Reilly, C., Clarke, P and Swanton, G. (2OIO).
Williams, H., 2004. Death warmed up: The agency of bodies and bones in early AngloSaxon cremation rites. Journal of Material Culture, 9, 263–91. Williams, J., 2011. Gilles Deleuze's Philosophy of Time, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University ...
Schmorl's nodes result from a rupture in the intervertebral disc and the protrusion of the disc material into the vertebral body surface forming a pressure defect, often of irregular shape (Rogers and Waldron 1995, 27).
Swindon: English Heritage Powell, A.B., Barclay, A.J., Mepham, L. and Stevens, C.J. (2015) Imperial College Sports Ground and RMC Land, Harlington: the development of prehistoric and later communities in the Colne Valley and on the ...
Imperial College Sports Ground and RMC land, Harlington: The development of prehistoric and later communities in the Colne Valley and on the Heathrow Terrace. Salisbury: Wessex Archaeology. Prehistoric Ceramics Research Group, 1992.
Until now the evidence for London's Early and Middle Saxon rural settlement and economy has received scant attention. This monograph provides a long-awaited overview of the subject, drawing on the...