In medieval Britain people wore jewellery made of gold if they were rich, of base metal if they
were poor; they might hoard their property, or give it away to guarantee that they would have …

How did Roman Britain end? This new study draws on fresh archaeological discoveries to
argue that the end of Roman Britain was not the product of either a violent cataclysm or an …

This book examines the contribution of archaeology to the study of the social, economic,
religious, and other developments in England from the end of the Roman period at the start …

This thesis draws together more than 1,800 deposits of late Roman precious metals, namely
coins, plate, jewellery, and bullion items, over a 500 year period (c. AD200-700). Deposits …

The Tribal Hidage, attributed to the 7th century, records the named groups and polities of
early Anglo-Saxon England and the taxation tribute due from their lands and surpluses …

This paper addresses the issue of how coins are dated, and how coins are then used to
provide dates on archaeological excavations. Using examples from Roman archaeology …

Coinage is probably the most tangible form of material culture dating to the late fourth and
early fifth centuries AD As a result, numismatic evidence, and particularly hoards data, has …

Abstract THIS ARTICLE DESCRIBES the recent discovery of Britain's first certain hoard of
gold bracteates, found in a field in Binham (Norfolk). This find is unique in Anglo-Saxon …

LATE ROMAN SILVER discovery at Chatham Lines in Kent. Unlike Patching, the coins of
both Oxborough and Chatham Lines had undergone some considerable period of use as …

Why have so many hoards of late Roman gold, silver and bronze objects been recovered
from the British Isles, and what do these finds tell us about the 'End'of Roman Britain? This …