Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-mlc7c Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-08T07:27:53.231Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Notes and News

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Notes and News
Information
Antiquity , Volume 54 , Issue 212 , November 1980 , pp. 215 - 237
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1980

References

BRAIDWOOD, R. & CAMBEL, H. 1970. An early farming village in Turkey, Scientific American, 222, 50–6.Google Scholar
ESIN, U. 1969. Kuantitatif spektral analiz yardimilya anadolu’da baslangicindan asur kolonileri çaĝitta kadar bakir ve tunç madenciliĝi (Istanbul).Google Scholar
MUHLY, J. 1977. The copper ox-hide ingots and the bronze age metals trade, Iraq, XXXIX, 73–82.Google Scholar
RENFREW, C. 1978. Varna and the social context of early metallurgy, Antiquity, LII, 199–203.Google Scholar
SCHLIEMANN, H. 1881. Ilios (London).Google Scholar
TOBLER, A. 1950. Excavations at Tepe Gawra, II (Philadelphia).Google Scholar
WOOLLEY, L. 1931. Excavations at Ur, 1930–1, Antiq. J. XI, 343–81.Google Scholar
BARRETT, J. 1979. Later bronze age pottery in southern Britain, Current Archaeol., No. 67, 230–1.Google Scholar
CHAMPION, T. 1976. Britain in the European Iron Age Archaeol. Atlantica, 1(2), 127–45.Google Scholar
CLARK, J.G.D. & FELL, C.I. 1953. The early iron age site at Micklemoor Hill, West Harling, Norfolk and its pottery, Proc. Prehist. Soc., XIX, 1–40.Google Scholar
COOMBS, D. & BRADSHAW, J. 1979. A carp’s tongue hoard from Stourworth, Kent, in (eds) BURGESS, C. & COOMBS, D. Bronze age hoards, BAR 67, 181–196.Google Scholar
LONGLEY, D. 1976. Excavations on the site of a late bronze age settlement at Runnymeade Bridge, Egham, London Archaeol. 3 No. i, Fig. 4.9.Google Scholar
NORFOLK MUSEUMS SERVICE. 1977. Bronze age metalwork in Norwich Castle Museum (2nd ed).Google Scholar
CLARKE, D.L..1970. The Beaker pottery of Great Britain and Ireland (Cambridge).Google Scholar
LANTING, J.N. 1973. Laat-Neolithicum en vroege Bronstijd in Nederland en NW-Duitsland: Continue Ontwikkelingen, Palaeohistoria, XV, 216–317.Google Scholar
LANTING, J.N. & VAN DER WAALS, J.D. 1972. British Beakers as seen from the Continent, Helinium, XII.Google Scholar
LEHMANN, L.TH. 1965. Placing the Pot Beaker, Helinium, V, 3–31.Google Scholar
PETCH, D.F. 1958. Archaeological notes for 1956, Lincoln Architectural and Archaeological Society Reports and Papers, No. 7.Google Scholar
WAINWRIGHT, G.J. 1979. Mount Pleasant, Dorset, excavations 1970–71, Society of Antiquaries Research Report No. XXXVN.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
WARREN, S.H. et al. 1936. The archaeology of the submerged land surface of the Essex coast, Proc. Prehist. Soc., II, 178–210.Google Scholar
ALLCROFT, A.H..1916. Some earthworks of West Sussex, SAC, LVIII, 65–90.Google Scholar
ANDREWS, P.B.S. 1974. A fictitious purported map, SAC, CXII, 165–7.Google Scholar
BEETLESTONE, C.J. 1926. A Sussex fireback, SAC, LXVIII, 221–2.Google Scholar
COLES, J.M. HEAL, S.V.E. & ORME, B.J 1978. The use and character of wood in prehistoric Britain and Ireland, Proc. Prehist. Soc., XLIV, 1–45.Google Scholar
DAWSON, C. 1894a. Neolithic flint weapon in a wooden haft, SAC, XXXIV, 97–8.Google Scholar
DAWSON, C. 1894b. Ancient boat found at Bexhill, SAC, XXXIV, 161–Google Scholar
DAWSON, C. 1896. Note on the seals of the Barons and of the Bailiffs of Hastings, SAC, XL, 261–5.Google Scholar
DAWSON, C. 1901. The services of the Barons of the Cinque Ports at the coronations of Kings and Queens of England ... SAC, XLIV, 145–54.Google Scholar
DAWSON, C. 1902. Note on the Hastings Corporation relics of coronations of the Kings and Queens of England, SAC, XLV, 110–13.Google Scholar
DAWSON, C. 1903. Sussex ironwork and pottery, SAC, XLVI, 1–62.Google Scholar
DAWSON, C. & LEWIS, J. 1896. Description of and remarks on the dungeon cells at Hastings Castle, SAC, XL, 222–35.Google Scholar
EVANS, J. 1897. Ancient stone implements (London).Google Scholar
MILLAR, R. 1974. The Piltdovm men (London).Google Scholar
Notes and Queries. 1892a. Treasures found at Hastings, SAC, XXXVIII, 226. Google Scholar
MILLAR, R. 1892b. A Sussex shepherd’s gift, SAC, XXXVM, 226.Google Scholar
MILLAR, R. 1894. Minnis Rock, Hastings, SAC, XXXIX, 222–3.Google Scholar
MILLAR, R. 1909. Skeletons found near Eastbourne, SAC, LII, 189–92.Google Scholar
PEACOCK, D.P.S. 1973. Forged brick stamps from Pevensey, Antiquity, XLVII, 138–40.Google Scholar
SALZMAN, L.F. 1908. Excavations at Pevensey, SAC, LI, 99–114.Google Scholar
SALZMAN, L.F. 1946. A history of the Sussex Archaeological Society, SAC, LVIII, 65–90.Google Scholar
VULLIAMY, C.E. 1930. The archaeology of Middlesex and London (London).Google Scholar
WEINER, J.S 1955. The Piltdovm forgery (London).Google Scholar
HMSO. 1973. Torture and punishment (London).Google Scholar
PEVSNER, N. 1967. Buildings of England. Yorkshire West Riding (Harmondsworth)Google Scholar
WILLIAMS, J. 1910–11. Torture, Encyclopaedia Britannica, XXVII (11th ed.), 72–9.Google Scholar
BRITTON, D. 1963. Traditions of metal-working in the Later Neolithic and Early Bronze Age of Britain: Part 1, Proc. Prehist. Soc., XXIX, 258–325.Google Scholar
CLOSE-BROOKS, J. 1975. Notes on Museum acquisitions 1972–4, Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot., CVI, 1974–5, 225–8.Google Scholar
COLES, J. 1969. Scottish early bronze age metalwork, Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot., CI, 1968–9, 1–110.Google Scholar
EATON, E. & MCKERRELL, H. 1976. Near Eastern alloying and some textual evidence for the early use of arsenical copper, World Archaeol., VIII, 169–96.Google Scholar
KINNES, I.A., CRADDOCK, P.T NEEDHAM, S. & LANG, J. 1979. Tin-plating in the Early Bronze Age: the Barton Stacey axe, Antiquity, LIII, 141–3.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
SMITH, J.A. & MACADAM, S. 1872. Notice of bronze celts or axe-heads, which have apparently been tinned; also of bronze weapons and armlets, found along with portions of metallic tin near Elgin in 1868, Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot., ix, 428–43.Google Scholar
TYLECOTE, R.F. 1962. Metallurgy in archaeology (London).Google Scholar
FINBERG, H.P.R..1964. Lucema: studies in some problems in the early history of England (Leicester).Google Scholar
GIBB, J.H.P.&GEM, R.D.H. 1975. The Anglo-Saxon cathedral at Sherborne, Arch. J., CXXXII, 105–10.Google Scholar
HUGHES, K.W. 1971. Evidence for contacts between the churches of the Irish and English from the Synod of Whitby to the Viking Age, in (eds) CLEMOES, P.A.M. & HUGHES, K.W. England before the Conquest: studies in primary sources presented to Dorothy Whitelock (Cambridge).Google Scholar
LAPIDGE, M. & HERREN, M. 1979. Aldhelm: the prose works (Ipswich, Cambridge, New Jersey).Google Scholar
NORMAN, E.R. & ST JOSEPH, J.K.S. 1969. The early development of Irish society: the evidence of aerial photography (Cambridge).Google Scholar
ST JOSEPH, J.K.S. 1978. Aerial reconnaissance: recent results, 46, Antiquity, LII, 236–7, PL. XXXII Google Scholar
ALCOCK, L. 1963. Dinas Powys: an iron age, dark age and early medieval settlement in Glamorgan (Cardiff).Google Scholar
BALDWIN-BROWN, G. 1915. The arts in early England (London).Google Scholar
BOHME, H.W. 1974. Germanische Grabfunde des 4 bis 5 Jahrhunderts zwischen unterer Elbe und Loire (Munich).Google Scholar
ELLIS, S.E. 1969. The petrography and provenance of Anglo-Saxon and medieval English honestones with notes on some other hones, Bull. Brit. Mus. (Natur. Hist.). Mineralogy, 2, 135–87.Google Scholar
ELLIS DAVIDSON, H.R. 1964. Gods and myths of northern Europe (Harmondsworth).Google Scholar
EVISON, V.I. 1975. Pagan Saxon whetstones, Ant. J. LV, 70–85.Google Scholar
HILLS, C. 1977. The Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Spong Hill, North Elmham. Part I. East Anglian Archaeology Report No. 6. Google Scholar
MYRES, J.N.L. 1969. Anglo-Saxon pottery and the settlement of England (Oxford).Google Scholar
MYRES, J.N.L. 1977. A Corpus of Anglo-Saxon pottery of the Pagan period (Cambridge).Google Scholar
SIMPSON, J. 1979. The King’s whetstone, Antiquity, LIII, 96–101.Google Scholar
STEAD, I.M. 1958. An Anglian cemetery on the Mount, York, Yorkshire Archaeol. J. XXXIX, 427–35.Google Scholar
THOMAS, S. 1960. Studien zu den Germanischen Kammen der Romischen Kaiserzeit, Arbeits-und Forschungs- berichte zur Sachsischen Bodendenkmalpflege Band 8, 54–215.Google Scholar