Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-rcrh6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-01T01:04:18.634Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Notes and News

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 May 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
News
Information
Antiquity , Volume 60 , Issue 228 , March 1986 , pp. 45 - 60
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1986

References

BARCLAY, G.J. 1983. The excavation of a settlement of the Later Bronze Age and Iron Age at Myrehead, Falkirk District, Glasgow Arch. F.. X, 41—71.Google Scholar
BARCLAY, G.J. & FAIRWEATHER, A.D. 1984. Rye and ergot in the Scottish later Bronze Age, Antiquity, LVIII, 126.Google Scholar
BARGER, G. 1931. Ergot and ergotism (London).Google Scholar
BLAND, B.F. 1971. Crop production: cereals and legumes (London).Google Scholar
BOVE, F.J. 1970. The story> of ergot (Basle). Google Scholar
BOYD, W.E. 1982—83. Botanical remains of edible plants from the iron age broch at Fairy Knowe, Buchlyvie, near Stirling, Forth Naturalist and Historian, 7, 77—83.Google Scholar
CHAMBERS, F.M. & JONES, M.K. 1984. Antiquity of rye in Britain, Antiquity, LVIII, 219—24.Google Scholar
DUGGAR, B.M. 1909. Fungus diseases of agricultural plants (Boston, USA).Google Scholar
DUNCAN, A.A.M. 1975. Scotland: the making of a kingdom. The Edinburgh History of Scotland, Vol. I (Edinburgh).Google Scholar
ERIKSSON, J. 1912. Fungoid diseases of agricultural plants (London).Google Scholar
FRASER, M.J. 1981. A study of the botanical material from three medieval Scottish sites (unpubl. M.Sc. thesis, University of Glasgow).Google Scholar
GODWIN, H. 1975. The history of the British flora (2nd ed.) (Cambridge).Google Scholar
HELBAEK, H. 1971. The origin and migration of rye, Secale cereale L.; a palaeo-ethnobotanical study, in DAVIS, P.H. et al. (eds), Plant life in South-west Asia (Edinburgh).Google Scholar
HILLMAN, G. 1981. Reconstructing crop husbandry practices from charred remains of crops, in MERCER, R. (ed.) Farming practice in British prehistory (Edinburgh).Google Scholar
JESSEN, K. & HELBAEK, H.. 1944. Cereals in Great Britain and Ireland in prehistoric and early historic times, Det Kongelige Danske Videnskabemes Selskab, Biolgiske Skrifter, Bind III, 2 (Copenhagen). Google Scholar
KENWORTHY, J.B. In prep. Archaeological report from Nethermills Farm, near Banchory, Kincardine and Deeside. Google Scholar
KORBER-GROHNE, U. & PIENING, U. 1980. Microstructure of the surfaces of carbonized and non-carbonized grains of cereals as observed in scanning electron and light microscopes as an additional aid in determining prehistoric findings, Flora, 170, 189—228.Google Scholar
LAMB, H.H. 1977. Climate: present, past and future, Vol. 2: Climatic (London).Google Scholar
MARTIN, M. 1716. A description of the Western islands of Scotland (Edinburgh).Google Scholar
MOORE, I. 1966. Grass and grasslands (London).Google Scholar
RENFREW, J.M. 1973. Palaeoethnobotany: the prehistoric food plants of the Near East and Europe (London). Google Scholar
ROBINSON, D.E. Forthcoming The botanical remains, in (ed.) BLANCHARD, L. M. Excavations in Perth, 1978—1982 (Soc. Antiq. Scotland Monograph Series).Google Scholar
COULSON, A.L. 1936. A soda-granite suite in the North-West Frontier Province, Proc. National Inst. Sci. India, 2, 103—11.Google Scholar
GORDON, D.H. 1937. The megalithic site of Burj Hama, Antiquity, XI, 220—21.Google Scholar
GORDON, D.H. 1939. Megalithic stones, Asota, Antiquity, XIII, 464—5.Google Scholar
GORDON, M.E. & GORDON, D.H. 1945. A survey of ancient Gandhara, Indian Anthrop. Inst., I, n.s., 9—25. Google Scholar
KEMPE, D.R.C. 1973. The petrology of the Warsak alkaline granites, Pakistan, and their relationship to other alkaline rocks of the region, Geol. Mag., 110, 385—404.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
KEMPE, D.R.C. & QASIM JAN, M. 1970. An alkaline igneous province in the North-West Frontier Province, West Pakistan, Geol. Mag., 107, 395—8.Google Scholar
MARTIN, N.R. SIDDIQUI, S.F.A. & KING, B.H. 1962. A geological reconnaissance of the region between the Lower Swat and Indus Rivers of Pakistan, Geol. Bull. Punjab Univ., 2, 1—14.Google Scholar
SABLOFF, J.A..1985. American Antiquity’s first fifty years: an introductory comment, American Antiquity, L, 228—36.Google Scholar
FRASER, J. 1983. Traditional Scottish dyes (Edinburgh).Google Scholar
FRASER, M.J..1981. A study of the botanical material from three medieval Scottish sites. Unpublished M.Sc. thesis, University of Glasgow.Google Scholar
HALL, A.R., TOMLINSON, P.R., HALL, R.A., TAYLOR, G.W. & WALTON, P. 1984. Dyeplants from Viking York, Antiquity, LVIII, 58—60.Google Scholar
LAUNERT, E. 1981. Edible and medicinal plants of Britain and Northern Europe (London).Google Scholar
LIGHTFOOT, J. 1977. Flora Scotica (London).Google Scholar
ROBINSON, D.E.. in press. The botanical remains, in Excavations in medieval Perth 1978—1982, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph (Edinburgh), forthcoming. The botanical remains, in BLANCHARD, L.M. & ROSS, L. Excavations in King Edward Street, Perth. Google Scholar
TOMLINSON, P. 1985. Use of vegetative remains in the identification of dyeplants from waterlogged 9th— 10th century ad deposits at York, F. of Arch. Sci., 12, 269—83.Google Scholar
BOULTON, D. 1984. Adam Sedgwick’s Dent (Sedbergh and Dent).Google Scholar
CLARK, J.W.. & HUGHES, T.MCK.1890. The Life and Letters of the Reverend Adam Sedgwick (Cambridge), I and II.Google Scholar
GAGE, J. 1834. A plan of barrows called the Bartlow hills, in the parish of Ashdon, in Essex, with an account of the Roman sepulchral relics recently discovered in the lesser barrows, Archaeologia, 25, 1—23.Google Scholar
GAGE, J. 1836. The recent discovery of Roman sepulchral relics in one of the greater barrows at Bartlow, in the parish of Ashdon, in Essex, Archaeologia, 26, :300—17 and 462—3.Google Scholar
GAGE, J. 1840. Account of further discoveries of Roman sepulchral relics at the Bartlow hills, Archaeologia, 28, 1—6.Google Scholar
GAGE, J. 1842. Account of the final excavations made at the Bartlow hills, Archaeologia, 29, 1—4.Google Scholar