Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-dsjbd Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-24T00:39:38.105Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Hillforts, monumentality and place: a chronological and topographic review of first millennium BC hillforts of south-east England

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 January 2017

Sue Hamilton*
Affiliation:
Institute of Archaeology, University College London
John Manley*
Affiliation:
Sussex Archaeological Society

Abstract

This article results from a series of visits by the authors to the 44 hillforts of south-east England. Our aim was to re-contextualize these hillforts in their landscapes. Analysis of the pottery assemblages and radiometric dates allows a three-phase chronological division of these hillforts. Assessment of the topographic positions and excavated evidence indicates that the enclosures may have functioned in distinctly different ways in each of the three phases. The data for south-east England offer a counter-analysis to the extant ‘Wessex-centric’ view of southern British hillforts.

Cet article est le fruit d'une série d'excursion que les auteurs ont effectuées aux 44 camps fortifiés en hauteur du sud-est de l'Angleterre. Notre objectif était de ré-contextualiser les camps fortifiés en hauteur. L'analyse des assemblages céramiques et les dates radiométriques amènent à une division chronologique en trois phases. L'analyse des emplacements topographiques et des résultats des fouilles indique que les enclos avaient des fonctions différentes dans chacune des trois phases. Ces données du sud-est de l'Angleterre offrent un contre-analyse au vue ‘Wessex-centric’ des camps fortifiés en hauteur de la Grande Bretagne méridionale.

Zusammenfassung

Zusammenfassung

Dieser Aufsatz ergab sich aus einer Reihe von Besuchen, die die Autoren zu den 44 Höhensiedlungen im Südosten Englands unternahmen. Unser Ziel war es, diese Höhensiedlungen in den Kontext ihrer Landschaft zurückzuführen. Die Analyse von Keramikkomplexen und radiometrischen Daten erlaubte eine chronologische Einteilung dieser Höhensiedlungen in drei Phasen. Die Auswertung ihrer topographischen Position und ihrer ausgegrabenen Hinterlassenschaften zeigt, daß die Befestigungen in den drei Phasen möglicherweise jeweils verschiedene Funktionen hatten. Die Daten aus Südost England bieten eine Gegenanalyse zur gewissermaßen Wessex-konzentrierten' Sicht der Höhensiedlungen im südlichen Britannien.

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © 2001 Sage Publications 

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

Allen, M.J., 1995. The prehistoric land-use and human ecology of the Malling-Caburn Downs. Sussex Archaeological Collections 133:1943.Google Scholar
Barker, P.A. and Barton, K.J., 1968. Excavations at Hastings Castle. The Archaeological Journal, 125:303–5.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barrett, J., 1980. The pottery of the later Bronze Age in lowland England. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 46:297320.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bedwin, O., 1978a. Excavations inside Harting Beacon hill-fort, 1976. Sussex Archaeological Collections 116:225240.Google Scholar
Bedwin, O., 1978b. Iron Age Sussex: the Downs and coastal plain. In Drewett, P.L. (ed.), Archaeology in Sussex to AD 1500: 4151. London: Council for British Archaeology Research Report 29.Google Scholar
Bedwin, O., 1979a. Excavations at Harting Beacon, West Sussex; second season 1977. Sussex Archaeological Collections 117:2136.Google Scholar
Bedwin, O., 1979b. The excavation of a cross-ridge dyke at Old Erringham Farm Upper Beeding, West Sussex 1976. Sussex Archaeological Collections 117:1120.Google Scholar
Bedwin, O., 1980. Excavations at Chanctonbury Ring, Wiston, West Sussex, 1977. Britannia 11:173222.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bedwin, O., 1983. The development of settlement on the West Sussex coastal plain. Sussex Archaeological Collections 121:3144.Google Scholar
Bedwin, O., 1984. Aspects of Iron Age settlement in Sussex. In Cunliffe, B. and Miles, D. (eds), Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain: 4651. Oxford: University of Oxford Monograph 2.Google Scholar
Bedwin, O., 1986. Excavations at Seaford Head Camp, East Sussex, 1983. Sussex Archaeological Collections 124:2533.Google Scholar
Bedwin, O. and Pitts, M., 1978. The excavation of an Iron Age settlement at North Bersted, Bognor Regis, West Sussex, 1975–76. Sussex Archaeological Collections 116:293346.Google Scholar
Bedwin, O. and Holgate, R., 1985. Excavations at Copse Farm, Oving, West Sussex. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 51:215245.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bell, M., 1977. Excavations at Bishopstone. Sussex Archaeological Collections 115:1299.Google Scholar
Bowden, M. and McOmish, D., 1987. The required barrier. Scottish Archaeological Review 4:7684.Google Scholar
Bowden, M. and McOmish, D., 1989. Little boxes: more about hillforts. Scottish Archaeological Review 6:1215.Google Scholar
Boyden, J., 1956. Excavations at Goosehill Camp, 1953–5. Sussex Archaeological Collections 94:7099.Google Scholar
Boyden, J.R., 1958. Excavations at Hammer Wood, Iping, 1957. Sussex Archaeological Collections 96:149163.Google Scholar
Bradley, R., 1971a. An Iron Age promontory fort at Belle Tout. Sussex Archaeological Collections 109:819.Google Scholar
Bradley, R, 1971b. Stock raising and the origins of hillforts on the South Downs. Antiquaries Journal 51:829.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, R, 1982. Belle Tout - revision and reassessment. In Drewett, P. (ed.) The Archaeology of Bullock Down, Eastbourne, East Sussex: The Development of a Land-scape: 6271. Lewes: Sussex Archaeological Society Monograph 1.Google Scholar
Bradley, R., 1990. The Passage of Arms: An Archaeological Analysis of Prehistoric Hoards and Votive Deposits. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Bradley, R., 1991. Monuments and place. In Garwood, P., Jennings, P., Skeates, R. and Toms, J. (eds), Sacred and Profane: 136140. Oxford: Oxford Committeee for Archaeology Monograph No. 32.Google Scholar
Brück, J., 1995. A place for the dead: the role of human remains in late Bronze Age Britain. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 61:191245.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burstow, G., and Wilson, A., 1936. Excavation of a Celtic village on the Ladies' Golf Course, the Dyke, Brighton. Sussex Archaeological Collections 77:195201.Google Scholar
Carr, G. and Knusel, C., 1997. The ritual framework of excarnation by exposure as the mortuary practice of the early and middle Iron Ages of central southern Britain. In Gwilt, A. and Haselgrove, C. (eds), Reconstructing Iron Age Societies: 167173. Oxford: Oxbow Monograph 71.Google Scholar
Champion, T., 1994. Socio-economic development in eastern England in the first millennium BC. In Kristiansen, K. and Jensen, J. (eds), Europe in the First Millennium BC: 145152. Sheffield: Sheffield Archaeological Monographs 6.Google Scholar
Chapman, J.C., 1988. From ‘space’ to ‘place’: a model of dispersed settlement and neolithic society. In Burgess, C., Topping, P. and Mordant, D. (eds), Enclosures and Defences in the Neolithic of Western Europe: 146. British Archaeological Reports International Series 403. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports.Google Scholar
Chapman, J., 1991. The creation of social arenas in the Neolithic and Copper Age of S.E. Europe: the case of Varna. In Garwood, P., Jennings, P., Skeates, R. and Toms, J. (eds), Sacred and Profane: 152171. Oxford: Oxford Committee for Archaeology Monograph No. 32.Google Scholar
Chapman, J., 1998. Places as timemarks - the social construction of prehistoric landscapes in eastern Hungary. In Chapman, J. and Dolukhanov, P., Landscapes in Flux: Central and Eastern Europe in Antiquity: 137161. Oxford: Oxbow Books.Google Scholar
Clark, A. and Nichols, J.F., 1960. Hillbury. Surrey Archaeological Collections 57:4647.Google Scholar
Clark, A. and Thompson, F.H., 1989. Revised radiocarbon dates for three hillforts in Kent and Surrey. Antiquaries Journal 69:303307.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cleere, H.F. and Crossley, D., 1995. The Iron Industry of the Weald. (2nd edn. ed. by Hodgkinson, J.). Cardiff: Merton Priory Press.Google Scholar
Collis, J., 1996. Hillforts, enclosures and boundaries. In Champion, T. and Collis, J. (eds), The Iron Age in Britain and Ireland: Recent Trends: 8791. Sheffield: J.R. Collis Publications.Google Scholar
Cunliffe, B., 1971. Aspects of hillforts and their cultural environments. In Jesson, M. and Hill, D. (eds), The Iron Age and its Hillforts: 5370. Southampton: University of Southampton.Google Scholar
Cunliffe, B., 1976. The pre-Roman Iron Age Hillfort at Torberry, Sussex. In Cunliffe, B. (ed.), Iron Age Sites in Central Southern England: 129. London: Council of British Archaeology Research Report 16.Google Scholar
Cunliffe, B., 1981. Settlement hierarchy and social change in southern Britain in the Iron Age. Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia XV:161181.Google Scholar
Cunliffe, B., 1982. Social and economic development in Kent in the pre-Roman Iron Age. In Leach, P.E. (ed.), Archaeology in Kent to AD 1500: 4050. London: Council of British Archaeology Research Report 48.Google Scholar
Cunliffe, B., 1991. Iron Age Communities in Britain, 3rd edn. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Cunliffe, B., 1992. Pits, preconceptions and propitiation in the British Iron Age. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 11:6983.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Curwen, E. and Curwen, E.C., 1927. Excavations in the Caburn, near Lewes. Sussex Archaeological Collections 68:156.Google Scholar
Curwen, E.C., 1929. Excavations in the Trundle, Goodwood, 1928. Sussex Archaeological Collections 70:3385.Google Scholar
Curwen, E.C., 1930. Wolstonbury. Sussex Archaeological Collections 71:237245.Google Scholar
Curwen, E.C., 1931. Excavations in the Trundle. Sussex Archaeological Collections 72:100149.Google Scholar
Curwen, E.C., 1933. Excavations on Thundersbarrow Hill, Sussex. Antiquaries Journal 13:109133.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Curwen, E.C., 1937. The Archaeology of Sussex. London: Methuen.Google Scholar
Curwen, E.C. and Williamson, R., 1931. The date of Cissbury Camp. Antiquaries Journal 11:1436.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dimbleby, G.W., 1969. Report on the pollen analysis. In N. Piercy Fox, Caesar's Camp Keston. Archaeologia Cantiana 84:196199.Google Scholar
Dimbleby, G.W., 1970. Pollen analysis. In N. Piercy Fox, Excavation of an Iron Age camp at Squerries, Westerham. Archaeologia Cantiana 85:3233.Google Scholar
Donachie, J.D. and Field, D.J., 1994. Cissbury Ring: a survey by the Royal Commission on Historical Monuments of England. Sussex Archaeological Collections 132:2532.Google Scholar
Drewett, P. and Hamilton, S., 1999. Marking time and making space: excavations and landscape studies at the Caburn hillfort: East Sussex 1996–98. Sussex Archaeological Collections 137:738.Google Scholar
Ellison, A., 1981. Towards a socio-economic model for the middle Bronze Age in southern England. In Hodder, I., Isaac, G. and Hammond, N. (eds), Pattern of the Past: Studies in Honour of David Clarke: 413438. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Ellison, A. and Drewett, P.L., 1971. Pits and post-holes in the British early Iron Age: some alternative explanations. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 37:183194.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Field, D.J., 1986. Felday enclosure. Surrey Archaeological Collections 77:219.Google Scholar
Field, D.J., 1987. Felday enclosure. Surrey Archaeological Collections 78:135.Google Scholar
Field, D., 1989. Felday, Holmbury St Mary: an earthwork enclosure of the 1st century AD. Surrey Archaeological Collections 80:99116.Google Scholar
Field, L., 1939. Castle Hill, Newhaven. Sussex Archaeological Collections 80:263292.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, A., 1997. Archaeological Excavations on the Route of the A27 Westhampnett Bypass, West Sussex, 1992: Volume 2: The Cemeteries. Salisbury: Trust for Wessex Archaeology.Google Scholar
Gardiner, M., 1990. The archaeology of the Weald - a survey and review. Sussex Archaeological Collections 128:3353.Google Scholar
Gardiner, M. and Hamilton, S., 1997. Knapp Farm, Bosham. A significant find of Bronze Age pottery. Sussex Archaeological Collections 137:7191.Google Scholar
Gent, H., 1983. Centralised storage in later prehistoric Britain. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 49:243268.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gwilt, A. and Haselgrove, C., 1997. Approaching the Iron Age. In Gwilt, A. and Haselgrove, C. (eds), Reconstructing Iron Age Societies: 18. Oxford: Oxbow Monograph 71.Google Scholar
Hamilton, S., 1980. The Iron Age pottery. In O. Bedwin, Excavations at Chanctonbury Ring, Wiston, West Sussex, 1977. Britannia 11:196203.Google Scholar
Hamilton, S., 1984. Earlier first millennium BC pottery from the excavations at Hollingbury Camp, Sussex, 1967-9. Sussex Archaeological Collections 122:5561.Google Scholar
Hamilton, S., 1985. Iron Age pottery. In O. Bedwin, O. and R. Holgate, Excavations at Copie Farm, Oving, West Sussex. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 51:220–228, 236.Google Scholar
Hamilton, S., 1993. First Millennium BC Pottery Traditions in Southern Britain. Unpublished , University of London.Google Scholar
Hamilton, S., 1998. Using elderly databases: Iron Age pit deposits at the Caburn, East Sussex, and related sites. Sussex Archaeological Collections 136:2339.Google Scholar
Hamilton, S. and Manley, J., 1997. Points of view: prominent enclosures in 1st millennium BC Sussex. Sussex Archaeological Collections 135:93112.Google Scholar
Hannah, I., 1932. Philpots Camp, West Hoathly. Sussex Archaeological Collections 73:157167.Google Scholar
Hanworth, R., 1987. The Iron Age in Surrey. In Bird, J. and Bird, D.G. (eds), The Archaeology of Surrey to 1540: 139164. Guildford: Surrey Archaeological Society.Google Scholar
Hart, E., 1933. War Coppice. Surrey Archaeological Collections 41:19.Google Scholar
Hawkes, C., 1931. Hill Forts. Antiquity 5:6097.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hawkes, C., 1939a. The Caburn pottery and its implications. Sussex Archaeological Collections 80:217262.Google Scholar
Hawkes, C., 1939b. The pottery from Castle Hill Newhaven. Sussex Archaeological Collections 80:269292.Google Scholar
Hill, J., 1995a. Ritual and Rubbish in the Iron Age of Wessex. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports (British Series) 242.Google Scholar
Hill, J., 1995b. How should we understand Iron Age societies and hillforts? A contextual study from southern Britain. In Hill, J.D. and Cumberpatch, C.G. (eds), Different Iron Ages, Studies on the Iron Age in Temperate Europe: 4566. Oxford: British Archaeological Report S–602.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hill, J.D., 1996, Hill-forts and the Iron Age of Wessex. In Champion, T.C. and Collis, J.R. (eds), The Iron Age in Britain and Ireland: Recent Trends: 95116. Sheffield: J.R. Collis Publications.Google Scholar
Hingley, R., 1997. Iron, ironworking and regeneration: a study of the symbolic meaning of metalworking in Iron Age Britain. In Gwilt, A. and Haselgrove, C. (eds), Reconstructing Iron Age Societies: 918. Oxford: Oxbow Monograph 71.Google Scholar
Holleyman, G., 1937. Harrow Hill Excavations, 1936. Sussex Archaeological Collections 78:230251.Google Scholar
Holmes, J., 1984. Excavations at Hollingbury Camp, Sussex, 1967–9. Sussex Archaeological Collections 122:2953.Google Scholar
Hope-Taylor, B., 1950–51. War Coppice Iron Age camp, Caterham. Surrey Archaeological Collections 52:101.Google Scholar
Jessup, R, 1933. Bigbury Camp, Harbledown, Kent. Archaeological Journal 89:87115.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jessup, R., 1970. South-East England. London: Thames and Hudson.Google Scholar
Jessup, R. and Cook, N., 1936. Excavations at Bigbury Camp, Harbledown. Archaeologia Cantiana 48:151168.Google Scholar
Keef, P., 1953. Two gold penannular ornaments from Harting Beacon, Sussex. Antiquaries Journal 33:204206.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lane Fox, A., 1881. Excavations at Mount Caburn Camp near Lewes. Archaeologia 46:423495.Google Scholar
Lasham, E., 1895. Hillbury Camp, Puttenham. Surrey Archaeological Collections 12:148149.Google Scholar
Lowther, A., 1939. Survey of the Prehistory of the Farnham District: 204 (refers to Botany Hill and Soldiers Ring).Google Scholar
Lowther, A., 1945. Caesar's Camp, Wimbledon Surrey. The excavation of 1937. The Archaeological Journal 102:1520.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lowther, A., 1950. Iron Age pottery from St George's Hill Camp, Weybridge. Surrey Archaeological Collections 51:144147.Google Scholar
Macphail, R., 1989. Soil analysis. In D. Field, Felday, Holmbury St Mary: an earthwork enclosure of the 1st century AD. Surrey Archaeological Collections 80:114115.Google Scholar
Macphail, R. and Scaife, X., 1987. The geographical and environmental background. In Bird, J. and Bird, D.G. (eds), The Archaeology of Surrey to 1540: 3152. Guild-ford: Surrey Archaeological Society Google Scholar
Mcomish, D.S. and Field, D.J., 1994. A survey of the earthworks at St Ainn's Hill, Chertsey. Surrey Archaeological Collections 82:223224.Google Scholar
Manning, W.H., 1995. Ritual or refuse: the Harrow Hill enclosure reconsidered. In Raftery, B. (ed.), Sites and Sights of the Iron Age: 133138. Oxford: Oxbow Books.Google Scholar
Money, J., 1960. Excavations at High Rocks, Tunbridge Wells, 1954–1956. Sussex Archaeological Collections 98:173221.Google Scholar
Money, J., 1968. Excavations in the Iron Age hill-fort at High Rocks, near Tunbridge Wells, 1957–1961. Sussex Archaeological Collections 106:158205.Google Scholar
Money, J., 1977. The Iron-Age hill-fort and Romano-British Iron-working Settlement at Garden Hill, Sussex: interim report on excavations, 1968–76. Britannia 8:339350.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Money, J., 1978. Excavations in the two Iron Age hill-forts on Castle Hill, Capel, near Tonbridge, 1965 and 1969–71; supplementary note. Archaeologia Cantiana 94:268270.Google Scholar
Money, J., 1980. Garden Hill. Britannia 11:398400.Google Scholar
Morris, E., 1994. Production and distribution of pottery and salt in Iron Age Britain: a review. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 60:371393.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morris, E. 1997. Where is the Danebury ware? In Gwilt, A. and Haselgrove, C. (eds), Reconstructing Iron Age Societies: 3639. Oxford: Oxbow Monograph 71.Google Scholar
Needham, S., 1987. The Bronze Age. In Bird, J. and Bird, D.G. (eds), The Archaeology of Surrey to 1540: 97137. Guildford: Surrey Archaeological Society.Google Scholar
Oswald, A., 1997. A doorway on the past: practical and mystical concerns in the orientation of roundhouse doorways. In Gwilt, A. and Haselgrove, C. (eds), Recon-structing Iron Age Societies: 8795. Oxford: Oxbow Monograph 71.Google Scholar
Parker Pearson, M., 1996. Food, fertility and front doors in the first millennium BC. In Champion, T.C. and Collis, J.R. (eds), The Iron Age in Britain and Ireland: Recent Trends: 117132. Sheffield: J.R. Collis Publications.Google Scholar
Petzoldt, K., 1979. Molluscan analysis. In Bedwin, O., Excavations at Harting Beacon, West Sussex; second season 1977. Sussex Archaeological Collections 117:31.Google Scholar
Piercy Fox, N., 1969. Caesar's Camp Keston. Archaeologia Cantiana 84:188200.Google Scholar
Piercy Fox, N., 1970. Excavation of an Iron Age camp at Squerries, Westerham. Archaeologia Cantiana 85:2934.Google Scholar
RCHME, 1993. Enclosures on Wolstonbury Hill, Pyecombe, West Sussex. An earthwork survey commissioned by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. Google Scholar
RCHME, 1994. Harrow Hill, West Sussex. An earthwork survey commissioned by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. Google Scholar
RCHME, 1995. A Causewayed Enclosure and the Trundle Hillfort on St Roche's Hill, Singleton, West Sussex. An earthwork survey commissioned by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. Google Scholar
Riall, N., 1983. Excavations at Caesar's Camp, Aldershot, Hampshire. Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club Archaeological Society 39:4755.Google Scholar
Rudling, D., 1985. Trial excavations at Ditchling Beacon, East Sussex, 1983. Sussex Archaeological Collections 123:251254.Google Scholar
Russell, M., 1996a. Archaeological Excavation at Belle Tout, Eastbourne, East Sussex: Interim Statement. Bournemouth University.Google Scholar
Russell, M., 1996b. Archaeological Excavation at Wolstonbury Hill, Pyecombe, West Sussex: Interim Statement. Bournemouth University.Google Scholar
Sharples, N., 1991a. Maiden Castle Excavation and Field Survey. London: English Heritage Archaeological Report 19.Google Scholar
Sharples, N., 1991b. Warfare in the Iron Age of Wessex. Scottish Archaeological Review 8:7989.Google Scholar
Stuiver, M. and Reimer, P.J., 1993. CALIB User's Guide Rev. 3. University of Washing-ton, Quaternary Isotope Laboratory.Google Scholar
Tebbutt, C.F., 1970. Dry Hill Camp, Lingfield. Surrey Archaeological Collections 67:119120.Google Scholar
Thomas, R., 1983. An Armorican socketed axe from Hollingbury Hill. Sussex Archaeological Collections 121:198199.Google Scholar
Thompson, F.H., 1979. Three Surrey hillforts: excavations at Anstiebury, Holmbury and Hascombe, 1972–1977. Antiquaries Journal 59:245318.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thompson, F.H., 1980. Hascombe Camp. Surrey Archaeological Collections 72:243244.Google Scholar
Thompson, F.H., 1983. Excavations at Bigberry, near Canterbury, 1979–80. Antiquaries Journal 63:237278.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tilley, C., 1994. A Phenomenology of Landscape. Oxford: Berg.Google Scholar
VICTORIA COUNTY HISTORY (VCH), 1905. Sussex. Refers to East Hill. Google Scholar
Wainwright, G. and Davies, S., 1994. Balksbury Camp, Andover, Hampshire. In Fitzpatrick, A. and Morris, E. (eds), The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent Work: 5257. Salisbury: Trust For Wessex Archaeology.Google Scholar
Wait, G., 1985. Ritual and Religion in Iron Age Britain. Oxford: British Archaeological Report 149.Google Scholar
Waller, M.P. and Hamilton, S., 2000. Vegetational history of the English chalklands: a mid-Holocene pollen sequence from the Caburn, East Sussex. Journal of Quaternary Science 15(3):253272.3.0.CO;2-8>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ward Perkins, J., 1944. Excavations on the Iron Age hill-fort of Oldbury, near Igtham, Kent. Archaeologia 90:127–76.Google Scholar
Webster, J., 1997. Text expectations: the archaeology of ‘Celtic’ ritual wells and shafts. In Gwilt, A. and Haselgrove, C. (eds), Reconstructing Iron Age Societies, 134144. Oxford: Oxbow Monograph 71.Google Scholar
Whiteman, CA. and Murton, J.B., 1998. Introduction to the Quaternary of Kent and Sussex. In Murton, J.B., Whiteman, CA., Bates, M.R., Bridgland, D.R., Long, A.J., Roberts, M.B. and Waller, M.P., The Quaternary of Kent and Sussex: Field Guide: 16. London: Quaternary Research Association.Google Scholar
Wilson, A., 1939. Excavation at the Caburn 1938. Sussex Archaeological Collections 80:193213.Google Scholar
Wilson, A., 1940. Report on the excavations on Highdown Hill, Sussex, August 1939. Sussex Archaeological Collections 81:173203.Google Scholar
Wilson, A., 1950. Excavations on Highdown Hill, 1947. Sussex Archaeological Collections 89:163178.Google Scholar
Winbolt, S., 1930. Excavations at Saxonbury Camp. Sussex Archaeological Collections 71:222236.Google Scholar
Winbolt, S., 1932. Excavations at Hascombe Camp, Godalming. Surrey Archaeological Collections 40:7896.Google Scholar
Winbolt, S., 1935. An early Iron Age camp in Piper's Copse, Kirdford. Sussex Archaeological Collections 77:245249.Google Scholar
Winbolt, S. and Margary, I., 1933. Dry Hill Camp. Surrey Archaeological Collections 41:7992.Google Scholar
Wolseley, G.R., Smith, I.A. and Hawley, W., 1927. Prehistoric and Roman settlements on Park brow. Archaeologia 76:140.CrossRefGoogle Scholar