Hamerow Et Al
Ohb Anglo-Saxon Archaeology Ohbk P
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Written by a team of experts and presenting the results of the most up-to-date research, The Handbook of Anglo-Saxon Archaeology will both stimulate and support further investigation into a society poised at the interface between prehistory and history.
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Written by a team of experts and presenting the results of the most up-to-date research, The Handbook of Anglo-Saxon Archaeology will both stimulate and support further investigation into a society poised at the interface between prehistory and history.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Oxford Handbooks
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 1120
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 243mm x 177mm x 55mm
- Gewicht: 2118g
- ISBN-13: 9780198856016
- ISBN-10: 0198856016
- Artikelnr.: 58412024
- Oxford Handbooks
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 1120
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 243mm x 177mm x 55mm
- Gewicht: 2118g
- ISBN-13: 9780198856016
- ISBN-10: 0198856016
- Artikelnr.: 58412024
Helena Hamerow is Professor of Early Medieval Archaeology at the University of Oxford. David Hinton is Emeritus Professor of Archaeology at the University of Southampton. Sally Crawford is Senior Research Fellow at the University of Oxford.
* I. Anglo-Saxon Identity: Ethnicity, Culture, and Genes
* 1: C. Hills: Overview: Anglo-Saxon Identity
* 2: S. Esmonde Cleary: The Ending(s) of Roman Britain
* 3: B. Brugmann: Migration and Endogenous Change
* 4: J. D. Richards: Anglo-Scandinavian Identity
* 5: D. Griffiths: The Ending of Anglo-Saxon England: Identity,
Allegiance, and Nationality
* 6: R. Hedges: Anglo-Saxon Migration and the Molecular Evidence
* 7: G. R. Owen-Crocker: Dress and Identity
* II. Rural Settlement
* 8: H. Hamerow: Overview: Rural Settlement
* 9: H. Hamerow: Timber Buildings and their Social Context
* 10: K. Ulmschneider: Settlement Hierarchy
* 11: R. Morris: Local Churches in the Anglo-Saxon Countryside
* 12: M. Gardiner: Late Saxon Settlements
* III. Mortuary Ritual
* 13: T. M. Dickinson: Overview: Mortuary Ritual
* 14: H. Williams: Mortuary Practices in Early Anglo-Saxon England
* 15: M. Welch: The Mid Saxon 'Final Phase'
* 16: D. Hadley: Late Saxon Burial Practice
* IV. Food Production
* 17: D. Hooke: Overview: Rural Production
* 18: N. Sykes: Woods and the Wild
* 19: L. Moffett: Food Plants on Archaeological Sites: The Nature of
the Archaeobotanical Record
* 20: T. O'Connor: Animal Husbandry
* 21: S. Oosthuizen: Anglo-Saxon Fields
* V. Craft Production and Technology
* 22: G. Thomas: Overview: Sources and Limitations of Evidence
* 23: D. Hinton: Raw Materials: Sources and Demand
* 24: K. Leahy: Anglo-Saxon Crafts
* 25: L. Webster: Style: Influences, Chronology, and Meaning
* VI. Trade, Exchange, and Urbanization
* 26: G. Astill: Overview: Trade, Exchange and Urbanization
* 27: M. Henig: The Fate of Late Roman Towns
* 28: C. Loveluck and L. Laing: Britons and Anglo-Saxons
* 29: T. Pestell: Markets, Emporia, Wics, and 'Productive' Sites:
Pre-Viking Trade Centres in Anglo-Saxon England
* 30: M. Blackburn: Coinage in its Archaeological Context
* 31: R. A. Hall: Burhs and Boroughs: Defended Places, Trade, and
Towns. Plans, Defences, Civic Features
* VII. The Body and Life Course
* 32: S. Crawford: Overview: The Body and Life Course
* 33: N. Stoodley: Childhood to Old Age
* 34: T. O'Connell and B. Hull: Diet: Recent Evidence from Analytical
Chemical Techniques
* 35: S. Lucy: Gender and Gender Roles
* 36: C. Lee: Disease
* VIII. The Archaeology of Religion
* 37: J. Blair: Overview: The Archaeology of Religion
* 38: S. Semple: Sacred Spaces and Places in Pre-Christian and
Conversion Period Anglo-Saxon England
* 39: A. Pluskowski: The Archaeology of Paganism
* 40: E. Coatsworth: The Material Culture of the Church
* 41: R. Gameson: The Archaeology of the Anglo-Saxon Book
* 42: H. Gittos: Christian Sacred Spaces and Places
* IX. Signals of Power
* 43: M. O. H. Carver: Overview: Signals of Power
* 44: C. Scull: Social Transactions, Gift Exchange, and Power in the
Archaeology of the Fifth to Seventh Centuries
* 45: M. Gaimster: Image and Power in the Early Anglo-Saxon Period
* 46: A. Reynolds: Crime and Punishment
* 47: M. O. H. Carver: What Were They Thinking? Intellectual
Territories in Anglo-Saxon England
* X. The Place of Archaeology in Anglo-Saxon Studies
* 48: J. Campbell: Historical Sources and Archaeology
* 49: J. Hines: Literary Sources and Archaeology
* 50: M. Gelling: Place-Names and Archaeology
* 51: C. Gosden: Anthropology and Archaeology
* 52: S. Marzinzik: Anglo-Saxon Archaeology and the Public
* 1: C. Hills: Overview: Anglo-Saxon Identity
* 2: S. Esmonde Cleary: The Ending(s) of Roman Britain
* 3: B. Brugmann: Migration and Endogenous Change
* 4: J. D. Richards: Anglo-Scandinavian Identity
* 5: D. Griffiths: The Ending of Anglo-Saxon England: Identity,
Allegiance, and Nationality
* 6: R. Hedges: Anglo-Saxon Migration and the Molecular Evidence
* 7: G. R. Owen-Crocker: Dress and Identity
* II. Rural Settlement
* 8: H. Hamerow: Overview: Rural Settlement
* 9: H. Hamerow: Timber Buildings and their Social Context
* 10: K. Ulmschneider: Settlement Hierarchy
* 11: R. Morris: Local Churches in the Anglo-Saxon Countryside
* 12: M. Gardiner: Late Saxon Settlements
* III. Mortuary Ritual
* 13: T. M. Dickinson: Overview: Mortuary Ritual
* 14: H. Williams: Mortuary Practices in Early Anglo-Saxon England
* 15: M. Welch: The Mid Saxon 'Final Phase'
* 16: D. Hadley: Late Saxon Burial Practice
* IV. Food Production
* 17: D. Hooke: Overview: Rural Production
* 18: N. Sykes: Woods and the Wild
* 19: L. Moffett: Food Plants on Archaeological Sites: The Nature of
the Archaeobotanical Record
* 20: T. O'Connor: Animal Husbandry
* 21: S. Oosthuizen: Anglo-Saxon Fields
* V. Craft Production and Technology
* 22: G. Thomas: Overview: Sources and Limitations of Evidence
* 23: D. Hinton: Raw Materials: Sources and Demand
* 24: K. Leahy: Anglo-Saxon Crafts
* 25: L. Webster: Style: Influences, Chronology, and Meaning
* VI. Trade, Exchange, and Urbanization
* 26: G. Astill: Overview: Trade, Exchange and Urbanization
* 27: M. Henig: The Fate of Late Roman Towns
* 28: C. Loveluck and L. Laing: Britons and Anglo-Saxons
* 29: T. Pestell: Markets, Emporia, Wics, and 'Productive' Sites:
Pre-Viking Trade Centres in Anglo-Saxon England
* 30: M. Blackburn: Coinage in its Archaeological Context
* 31: R. A. Hall: Burhs and Boroughs: Defended Places, Trade, and
Towns. Plans, Defences, Civic Features
* VII. The Body and Life Course
* 32: S. Crawford: Overview: The Body and Life Course
* 33: N. Stoodley: Childhood to Old Age
* 34: T. O'Connell and B. Hull: Diet: Recent Evidence from Analytical
Chemical Techniques
* 35: S. Lucy: Gender and Gender Roles
* 36: C. Lee: Disease
* VIII. The Archaeology of Religion
* 37: J. Blair: Overview: The Archaeology of Religion
* 38: S. Semple: Sacred Spaces and Places in Pre-Christian and
Conversion Period Anglo-Saxon England
* 39: A. Pluskowski: The Archaeology of Paganism
* 40: E. Coatsworth: The Material Culture of the Church
* 41: R. Gameson: The Archaeology of the Anglo-Saxon Book
* 42: H. Gittos: Christian Sacred Spaces and Places
* IX. Signals of Power
* 43: M. O. H. Carver: Overview: Signals of Power
* 44: C. Scull: Social Transactions, Gift Exchange, and Power in the
Archaeology of the Fifth to Seventh Centuries
* 45: M. Gaimster: Image and Power in the Early Anglo-Saxon Period
* 46: A. Reynolds: Crime and Punishment
* 47: M. O. H. Carver: What Were They Thinking? Intellectual
Territories in Anglo-Saxon England
* X. The Place of Archaeology in Anglo-Saxon Studies
* 48: J. Campbell: Historical Sources and Archaeology
* 49: J. Hines: Literary Sources and Archaeology
* 50: M. Gelling: Place-Names and Archaeology
* 51: C. Gosden: Anthropology and Archaeology
* 52: S. Marzinzik: Anglo-Saxon Archaeology and the Public
* I. Anglo-Saxon Identity: Ethnicity, Culture, and Genes
* 1: C. Hills: Overview: Anglo-Saxon Identity
* 2: S. Esmonde Cleary: The Ending(s) of Roman Britain
* 3: B. Brugmann: Migration and Endogenous Change
* 4: J. D. Richards: Anglo-Scandinavian Identity
* 5: D. Griffiths: The Ending of Anglo-Saxon England: Identity,
Allegiance, and Nationality
* 6: R. Hedges: Anglo-Saxon Migration and the Molecular Evidence
* 7: G. R. Owen-Crocker: Dress and Identity
* II. Rural Settlement
* 8: H. Hamerow: Overview: Rural Settlement
* 9: H. Hamerow: Timber Buildings and their Social Context
* 10: K. Ulmschneider: Settlement Hierarchy
* 11: R. Morris: Local Churches in the Anglo-Saxon Countryside
* 12: M. Gardiner: Late Saxon Settlements
* III. Mortuary Ritual
* 13: T. M. Dickinson: Overview: Mortuary Ritual
* 14: H. Williams: Mortuary Practices in Early Anglo-Saxon England
* 15: M. Welch: The Mid Saxon 'Final Phase'
* 16: D. Hadley: Late Saxon Burial Practice
* IV. Food Production
* 17: D. Hooke: Overview: Rural Production
* 18: N. Sykes: Woods and the Wild
* 19: L. Moffett: Food Plants on Archaeological Sites: The Nature of
the Archaeobotanical Record
* 20: T. O'Connor: Animal Husbandry
* 21: S. Oosthuizen: Anglo-Saxon Fields
* V. Craft Production and Technology
* 22: G. Thomas: Overview: Sources and Limitations of Evidence
* 23: D. Hinton: Raw Materials: Sources and Demand
* 24: K. Leahy: Anglo-Saxon Crafts
* 25: L. Webster: Style: Influences, Chronology, and Meaning
* VI. Trade, Exchange, and Urbanization
* 26: G. Astill: Overview: Trade, Exchange and Urbanization
* 27: M. Henig: The Fate of Late Roman Towns
* 28: C. Loveluck and L. Laing: Britons and Anglo-Saxons
* 29: T. Pestell: Markets, Emporia, Wics, and 'Productive' Sites:
Pre-Viking Trade Centres in Anglo-Saxon England
* 30: M. Blackburn: Coinage in its Archaeological Context
* 31: R. A. Hall: Burhs and Boroughs: Defended Places, Trade, and
Towns. Plans, Defences, Civic Features
* VII. The Body and Life Course
* 32: S. Crawford: Overview: The Body and Life Course
* 33: N. Stoodley: Childhood to Old Age
* 34: T. O'Connell and B. Hull: Diet: Recent Evidence from Analytical
Chemical Techniques
* 35: S. Lucy: Gender and Gender Roles
* 36: C. Lee: Disease
* VIII. The Archaeology of Religion
* 37: J. Blair: Overview: The Archaeology of Religion
* 38: S. Semple: Sacred Spaces and Places in Pre-Christian and
Conversion Period Anglo-Saxon England
* 39: A. Pluskowski: The Archaeology of Paganism
* 40: E. Coatsworth: The Material Culture of the Church
* 41: R. Gameson: The Archaeology of the Anglo-Saxon Book
* 42: H. Gittos: Christian Sacred Spaces and Places
* IX. Signals of Power
* 43: M. O. H. Carver: Overview: Signals of Power
* 44: C. Scull: Social Transactions, Gift Exchange, and Power in the
Archaeology of the Fifth to Seventh Centuries
* 45: M. Gaimster: Image and Power in the Early Anglo-Saxon Period
* 46: A. Reynolds: Crime and Punishment
* 47: M. O. H. Carver: What Were They Thinking? Intellectual
Territories in Anglo-Saxon England
* X. The Place of Archaeology in Anglo-Saxon Studies
* 48: J. Campbell: Historical Sources and Archaeology
* 49: J. Hines: Literary Sources and Archaeology
* 50: M. Gelling: Place-Names and Archaeology
* 51: C. Gosden: Anthropology and Archaeology
* 52: S. Marzinzik: Anglo-Saxon Archaeology and the Public
* 1: C. Hills: Overview: Anglo-Saxon Identity
* 2: S. Esmonde Cleary: The Ending(s) of Roman Britain
* 3: B. Brugmann: Migration and Endogenous Change
* 4: J. D. Richards: Anglo-Scandinavian Identity
* 5: D. Griffiths: The Ending of Anglo-Saxon England: Identity,
Allegiance, and Nationality
* 6: R. Hedges: Anglo-Saxon Migration and the Molecular Evidence
* 7: G. R. Owen-Crocker: Dress and Identity
* II. Rural Settlement
* 8: H. Hamerow: Overview: Rural Settlement
* 9: H. Hamerow: Timber Buildings and their Social Context
* 10: K. Ulmschneider: Settlement Hierarchy
* 11: R. Morris: Local Churches in the Anglo-Saxon Countryside
* 12: M. Gardiner: Late Saxon Settlements
* III. Mortuary Ritual
* 13: T. M. Dickinson: Overview: Mortuary Ritual
* 14: H. Williams: Mortuary Practices in Early Anglo-Saxon England
* 15: M. Welch: The Mid Saxon 'Final Phase'
* 16: D. Hadley: Late Saxon Burial Practice
* IV. Food Production
* 17: D. Hooke: Overview: Rural Production
* 18: N. Sykes: Woods and the Wild
* 19: L. Moffett: Food Plants on Archaeological Sites: The Nature of
the Archaeobotanical Record
* 20: T. O'Connor: Animal Husbandry
* 21: S. Oosthuizen: Anglo-Saxon Fields
* V. Craft Production and Technology
* 22: G. Thomas: Overview: Sources and Limitations of Evidence
* 23: D. Hinton: Raw Materials: Sources and Demand
* 24: K. Leahy: Anglo-Saxon Crafts
* 25: L. Webster: Style: Influences, Chronology, and Meaning
* VI. Trade, Exchange, and Urbanization
* 26: G. Astill: Overview: Trade, Exchange and Urbanization
* 27: M. Henig: The Fate of Late Roman Towns
* 28: C. Loveluck and L. Laing: Britons and Anglo-Saxons
* 29: T. Pestell: Markets, Emporia, Wics, and 'Productive' Sites:
Pre-Viking Trade Centres in Anglo-Saxon England
* 30: M. Blackburn: Coinage in its Archaeological Context
* 31: R. A. Hall: Burhs and Boroughs: Defended Places, Trade, and
Towns. Plans, Defences, Civic Features
* VII. The Body and Life Course
* 32: S. Crawford: Overview: The Body and Life Course
* 33: N. Stoodley: Childhood to Old Age
* 34: T. O'Connell and B. Hull: Diet: Recent Evidence from Analytical
Chemical Techniques
* 35: S. Lucy: Gender and Gender Roles
* 36: C. Lee: Disease
* VIII. The Archaeology of Religion
* 37: J. Blair: Overview: The Archaeology of Religion
* 38: S. Semple: Sacred Spaces and Places in Pre-Christian and
Conversion Period Anglo-Saxon England
* 39: A. Pluskowski: The Archaeology of Paganism
* 40: E. Coatsworth: The Material Culture of the Church
* 41: R. Gameson: The Archaeology of the Anglo-Saxon Book
* 42: H. Gittos: Christian Sacred Spaces and Places
* IX. Signals of Power
* 43: M. O. H. Carver: Overview: Signals of Power
* 44: C. Scull: Social Transactions, Gift Exchange, and Power in the
Archaeology of the Fifth to Seventh Centuries
* 45: M. Gaimster: Image and Power in the Early Anglo-Saxon Period
* 46: A. Reynolds: Crime and Punishment
* 47: M. O. H. Carver: What Were They Thinking? Intellectual
Territories in Anglo-Saxon England
* X. The Place of Archaeology in Anglo-Saxon Studies
* 48: J. Campbell: Historical Sources and Archaeology
* 49: J. Hines: Literary Sources and Archaeology
* 50: M. Gelling: Place-Names and Archaeology
* 51: C. Gosden: Anthropology and Archaeology
* 52: S. Marzinzik: Anglo-Saxon Archaeology and the Public