Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-vdxz6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-24T01:47:24.007Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Understanding early medieval pottery distributions: cautionary tales and their implications for further research

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

A. J. Schofield*
Affiliation:
6 Shamrock Villas, Adelaide Road, St Denys, Southampton SO2 1TY

Abstract

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Papers
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1989

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Addyman, P. 1964. A Dark Age settlement at Maxey, Northamptonshire, Medieval Archaeology 8: 2073.Google Scholar
Addyman, P. 1969. Late Saxon settlements in the St Neots area, Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 62: 5993.Google Scholar
Addyman, P., Leigh, D. & Hughes, M.F.. 1972. Anglo-Saxon houses at Chalton, Hampshire, Medieval Archaeology 16: 1332.Google Scholar
Allen, M.J. Forthcoming. Analysing the landscape: a geographical approach to archaeological problems, in Schofield, A.J. (ed.), Interpreting artefact scatters. Oxford: Oxbow.Google Scholar
Ammerman, A.J. 1985. Ploughzone experiments in Calabria, Italy, Journal of Field Archaeology 12: 3340.Google Scholar
Bell, M. 1977. The Anglo-Saxon period, in Bell, M., Excavations at Bishopstone, Sussex, Sussex Archaeological Collections 115: 193241.Google Scholar
Bintliff, J. & Snodgrass, A.. 1988. Off-site pottery distributions: a regional and interregional perspective, Current Anthropology 29: 50613.Google Scholar
Boismier, W.A. & Reilly, P.. 1988. Expanding the role of computer graphics in the analysis of survey data, in Ruggles, C.L.N. & Rahtz, S.P.Q. (ed.), Computer and quantitative methods in archaeology 1987: 2215. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. International series 393.Google Scholar
Brown, D.H. 1988. Finds in medieval archaeology, Scottish Archaeological Review 5: 1204.Google Scholar
Clark, R.H. & Schofield, A.J.. Forthcoming. By experiment and calibration: an integrated approach to archaeology of the ploughsoil, in Schofield, A.J. (ed.), Interpreting artefact scatters. Oxford: Oxbow.Google Scholar
Crowther, D.R. 1983. Old landsurfaces and modern ploughsoil: implications of recent work at Maxey, Cambs., Scottish Archaeological Review 2: 3144.Google Scholar
Cunliffe, B. 1972. Saxon and medieval settlement pattern in the region of Chalton, Hants., Medieval Archaeology 16: 112.Google Scholar
Drewett, P. & Freke, D.. 1982. The medieval farm, in Drewett, P., The archaeology of Bullock Down, Eastbourne, East Sussex: the development of a landscape: 14392. Lewes: Sussex Archaeological Society Monograph 1.Google Scholar
Dunmore, S., Gray, V., Loader, T. & Wade, K.. 1975. The origin and development of Ipswich: an interim report, East Anglian Archaeology 1: 5767.Google Scholar
Faull, M.L. & R.T., Smith. 1980. Phosphate analysis and three possible Dark Age sites in Yorkshire, Landscape Archaeology 2: 2138.Google Scholar
Foley, R. 1981. A model of regional archaeological structure, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 47: 117.Google Scholar
Gaffney, V. & Tingle, M.. 1989. The Maddle Farm Project: an integrated survey of Prehistoric and Roman landscapes on the Berkshire Downs. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. British series 200.Google Scholar
Gingell, C. & Schadla Hall, R.T.. 1980. Excavations at Bishops Cannings Down, 1976, in Hinchliffe, J. & Schadla Hall, R.T. (ed.), The past under the plough: 10913. London: HMSO. DoE Occasional publications 3.Google Scholar
Heron, CP. & Gaffney, C.F.. 1987. Archaeogeo-physics and the site: ohm sweet ohm, in Gaffney, C.F. & Gaffney, V.L. (ed.), Pragmatic archaeology: theory in crisis: 7181. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. British series 167.Google Scholar
Hinchliffe, J. 1986. An early medieval settlement at Cowage Farm, Foxley, near Malmesbury, Archaeological Journal 143: 240259.Google Scholar
Lewargh, D.E. 1979. Effects of tillage on artefact patterning: a preliminary assessment, in O’Brien, M.J. & Warren, R.E. (ed.), Cannon Reservoir Human Ecology Project: a regional approach to cultural continuity and change: 10149. Lincoln: University of Nebraska, Division of Archaeological Research. Technical Report 7914.Google Scholar
Millktt, M.J. 1987. A question of time? aspects of the future of pottery studies, Bulletin of the Institute of Archaeology 24: 99108.Google Scholar
Millktt, M.J. Forthcoming. Pottery: population or supply patterns? the Ager Tarraconensis approach, in Barker, G. (ed.), Roman agrarian structure: archaeological survey in the Mediterranean. Rome: British School at Rome. Supplementary publication.Google Scholar
Millett, M.J. & James, S.. 1983. Excavations at Cowdery’s Down, Hampshire, 1978-1981, Archaeological Journal 140: 151279.Google Scholar
Mytum, H. 1988. The Clydach Valley: a 19th century landscape, Archaeology Today 9: 337.Google Scholar
Oake, M. & Shennan, S.. 1985. The Saxon and medieval periods, in Shennan, S., Experiments in the collection and analysis of archaeological survey data: the East Hampshire survey: 89104. Sheffield: Sheffield University Press.Google Scholar
Odell, G.H. & Cowan, F.. 1987. Estimating tillage effects on artefact distributions, American Antiquity 52: 45684.Google Scholar
Reynolds, P.J. 1982. The ploughzone, in Festschrift zum 100 /ahrigen Jubiläum der abteilung Vorgeschichte der Naturhistorischen Gesellschaft Nürnberg: 31540. Nürnberg.Google Scholar
Reynolds, P.J. 1989. Sherd movement in the ploughzone, British Archaeology 13: 247.Google Scholar
Rogerson, A. & Silvester, R.J.. 1986. Middle Saxon occupation at Hay Green, Terrington St Clement, Norfolk Archaeology 39: 3202.Google Scholar
Schofield, A.J. 1987. Putting lithics to the test: non-site analysis and the Neolithic settlement of southern England, Oxford Journal of Archaeology 6: 26986.Google Scholar
Schofield, A.J. Forthcoming. Archaeological fieldwork 1988: the results of test-pit excavations and geophysical prospection south of Quarter Wall, Annual Report of the Lundy Field Society 39.Google Scholar
Smedley, N. & Owles, E.. 1963. Some Suffolk kilns: IV Saxon kilns in Cox Lane, Ipswich, 1961, Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History 29: 30435.Google Scholar
Smith, R.W. n.d. Ploughzone formation processes and some suggestions for recording broken and buried landscapes. Paper given at TAG, 1984, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Society For Medieval Archaeology. 1987. Recommendations by the Society for Medieval Archaeology to the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England, Medieval Archaeology 31: 112.Google Scholar
Swain, H. 1988. Pottery survival in the field: some initial results of experiments in frost shattering, Scottish Archaeological Review 5: 879.Google Scholar
Vince, A. 1988. Did they use pottery in the Welsh Marches and the West Midlands between the 5th and 12th centuries AD?, in Burl, A. (ed.), From Roman town to Norman castle: essays in honour of Philip Barker: 4055. Birmingham: University of Birmingham, Department of Extra Mural Studies.Google Scholar
Wade, K. 1974. Whither Anglo-Saxon settlement archaeology?, in Rowley, T. (ed.), Anglo-Saxon settlement and landscape: 8792. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. British series 6.Google Scholar
P., Wade Martins 1980a. Fieldwork and excavation on village sites in Launditch Hundred, Norfolk, East Anglian Archaeology 10.Google Scholar
P., Wade Martins 1980b. Excavations in North Elmham Park, 1967-72, East Anglian Archaeology 9.Google Scholar
West, S. 1985. West Stow: the Anglo-Saxon village, East Anglian Archaeology 24.Google Scholar
Williamson, T. 1985. Sites in the landscape: approaches to the post-Roman settlement of south-eastern England, Archaeological Review from Cambridge 4: 5164.Google Scholar
Williamson, T. 1988. Settlement chronology and regional land-use: the evidence for the claylands of East Anglia, in Hooke, D. (ed.), Anglo-Saxon settlements: 15375. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.Google Scholar