Building Anglo-Saxon England
book published in 2018
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Summary
Building Anglo-Saxon England is a written work[1].
Key Facts
- Building Anglo-Saxon England authored John Blair[2].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's instance of is recorded as written work[3].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's DOI is recorded as 10.1515/9781400889907[4].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's publication date is recorded as +2018-00-00T00:00:00Z[5].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's Open Library ID is recorded as OL20186726W[6].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's has edition or translation is recorded as Q135333002[7].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's main subject is recorded as Anglo-Saxon archaeology[8].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's main subject is recorded as Anglo-Saxon England[9].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's title is recorded as Building Anglo-Saxon England[10].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Three Late Saxon Iron-Smelting Furnaces at Burlescombe, Devon[11].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Burgheat and gonfanon: two sidelights from the Bayeux Tapestry[12].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as A Middle-Saxon Iron Smelting site at Millbrook, Ashdown Forest, Sussex[13].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as The Excavation of a Saxon Sunken Building at North Marden, West Sussex, 1982[14].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Saint Cuthman, Steyning and Bosham[15].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Excavations at Old Erringham, Shoreham, West Sussex. Part 2: The 'Chapel' and the Ringwork[16].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as 'And they proceeded to plough and to support themselves': the Scandinavian settlement of England[17].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as The Northern Danelaw: Its Social Structure, c. 800-1100[18].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as The winter camp of the Viking Great Army, AD 872–3, Torksey, Lincolnshire[19].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Settlement, Economy, and the 'Productive' Site: Middle Anglo-Saxon Lincolnshire A.D. 650-780[20].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Cottam, Cowlam and Environs: An Anglo-Saxon Estate on The Yorkshire Wolds[21].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Cottam: An Anglian and Anglo-Scandinavian settlement on the Yorkshire Wolds[22].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Tutbury: 'A Castle Firmly Built': Archaeological and historical investigations at Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire[23].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Dark age economics. The origins of towns and trade, AD 600–1000[24].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as 'Special Deposits' in Anglo-Saxon Settlements[25].
- Building Anglo-Saxon England's cites work is recorded as Furnished female burial in seventh-century England: gender and sacral authority in the Conversion Period[26].
Body
Designation and Status
Building Anglo-Saxon England's instance of is recorded as written work[3].