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Medieval boundaries, early Christian monuments or merely stones for cattle to scratch their backs on? This review and collection of new evidence suggests that the overwhelming number of those that have a prehistoric context are in places which have a ritual significance.

Biddle Twenty-three wide-ranging contributions on Europe in the first millennium AD. One theme examines the interaction of Roman and native in Gaul, the Rhineland and Britain (6)

Thesis on the question of agricultural origin in China by summarising, analysing and integrating data from various disciplines and theoretical analysis and comparative studies.

A study of mortuary practices in East Yorkshire from the fifth to the late seventh century BC. The author uses all the available evidence, from well-recorded modern excavations to briefly recorded nineteenth century finds.

A Study of Mesopotamian Symbolism in the Second Millennium B. C.

Based on the author's thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Utah, 1984.

Spine title: Natural formation processes.

Stylistic variation in stone tool assemblages. (BAR S353, 1987)

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Birmingham, 1986.

Papers presented at the Third Conference of Italian Archaeology, held at the University of Cambridge, January 1984.

The seventeen papers presented at the 11th Oxford numismatic Symposium include: The Celtic Coin Index (D Harrison), South East England (D Fitzpatrick), Types in Britain and their Mediterranean origins (S Scheers), Snettisham and Bury (T Gregory), The hoard of Icenian coins from Field Baulk, March (A Chadburn), Decline and Fall of the ...

This study examines aspects of Seth which suggest that throughout Egyptian history he was continually worshipped and indeed, at times, enjoyed some prominence, notably in the Pre- and early-Dynastic periods, during the Hyksos interlude of the Second Intermediate Period and during the Ramesside era of the 19th and 20th Dynasties. Whilst previous authors have devoted some scholarship to these various aspects of Seth there have been very few attempts to bring all these together and to demonstrate that rather than being something of an 'outsider' to the Egyptian pantheon, he actually had an important role within it, and as such was continually worshipped throughout ancient Egyptian history. In sum, the author examines the role of Seth as he was perceived by the Ancient Egyptians at specific times throughout their history. To achieve this aim a chronological approach is taken beginning with Seth's role in Predynastic Egyptian religion and then progressing through the early Dynastic and Old Kingdom, the FirstIntermediate period and the Middle Kingdom, the Second Intermediate Period, the New Kingdom, the Third Intermediate Period, the Late Period, and culminating with the Graeco-Roman Period up to the death of Cleopatra.