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Did the Romans survey the lands that they conquered? This study puts forward evidence in support of the idea that geometric patterns can be discerned in the angles of road alignments and the position of forts and towns to suggest that the Romans surveyed Britain shortly after the invasion.

Eleven papers by people working on animal bones from urban sites showing how their work can contribute to the understanding of life and trade in towns: food remains (T O'Connor)

The presence of unusual, grotesque and rude carvings on ecclesiastical buildings have been explained in a number of ways, from reflecting the warped sense of humour of the masons, to a purely ornamental or marginal function.

Revision of the author's thesis, Queen's University, Belfast, 1977.

Oxbow says: To what extent did the indigenous population change their appearance and identity with the arrival of the Romans? Gillian Carr's revised thesis explores how we can detect shifts in modes of physical appearance and social identity by stuyding evidence from around 40 sites in Essex and Hertfordshire.

Papers from a conference organised under the auspices of Oxford University Dept. of External Studies and the Oxford Archaeological Unit.