Bøker utgitt av East Anglian Archaeology

An account of the extensive and complex evidence of four separate burial grounds at RAF Lakenheath, dating from the 5th century AD to the 8th, a time when burial of the dead with grave goods was common, followed by a change in burial custom correlated with the Christianisation of Anglo-Saxon cultural practice.

Antler and bone objects and waste from Ipswich form one of the largest assemblages recovered from this country. Synthetic appraisal of material from 32 sites enables significant and wide-ranging conclusions to be drawn. Concentration on antler and bone allows a specific, material-based craft to be understood across a long time period.

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Dernford Farm lay on river terrace gravels in the Cam/Granta valley. Fieldwork by Archaeological Solutions Ltd, in advance of gravel extraction, revealed evidence for occupation from the Neolithic period, to the Middle Iron Age and early Roman times, to Early Saxon times.

Excavations at East Winch on the Greensand Belt in north-west Norfolk, revealed a Romano-British pottery production site - part of the Nar Valley industry - as well as more limited evidence of iron smelting and possible habitation. Tightly dated imports within the pottery assemblage help to develop a chronology for the Nar Valley industry.

A long-term, low-cost rescue project was undertaken in response to gravel quarrying at Maxey between 1983 and 1990. Throughout, the archaeological focus was the more or less concurrent excavation taking place at the Etton causewayed enclosure, a site which was effectively a central point within this part of the lower Welland valley.

Small farms and roadside or green-edge settlements were typical of the medieval claylands in Suffolk, Essex and Norfolk. These types of dispersed settlement are well known from documentary records and field survey but few have been subject to modern open-area excavation and the recovery of detailed structural, economic and environmental evidence.