Details
Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History is an annual series concerned with the archaeology and history of England and its neighbours during the Anglo-Saxon period. ASSAH offers researchers an opportunity to publish new work in an interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary forum which allows for a diversity of approaches and subject matter. Contributions focus not just on Anglo-Saxon England but also its international context. Volume 17 includes papers on iron smelting in Cambridgeshire, Flixborough and King Alfred, as well as a major report on Anglo-Saxon Eastry in Kent which sets out a full review and presentation of the antiquarian record, publishes the new burial finds and sets these findings into the context of other evidence for Anglo-Saxon settlement in Eastry and its neighbourhood.
Table of Contents
1. Early Anglo-Saxon Eastry: Archaeological evidence for the beginnings of a district centre in the kingdom of Kent ( Tania M. Dickinson, Chris Fern, and Andrew Richardson)
2. Middle Saxon iron smelting near Bonemills Farm, Wittering, Cambridgeshire (William Wall)
3. Flixborough revisited (John Blair)
4. From frontier to border: the evolution of northern West Saxon territorial delineation in the ninth and tenth centuries (John Baker and Stuart Brookes)
5. King Alfred, Mercia and London, 874-886: A reassessment (Jeremy Haslam)
6. Norse bells: A Scandinavian colonial artefact (Meagan Schoenfelder and Julian D. Richards)
2. Middle Saxon iron smelting near Bonemills Farm, Wittering, Cambridgeshire (William Wall)
3. Flixborough revisited (John Blair)
4. From frontier to border: the evolution of northern West Saxon territorial delineation in the ninth and tenth centuries (John Baker and Stuart Brookes)
5. King Alfred, Mercia and London, 874-886: A reassessment (Jeremy Haslam)
6. Norse bells: A Scandinavian colonial artefact (Meagan Schoenfelder and Julian D. Richards)
