Demolishing Roman Britain
chapter published in 2008
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Demolishing Roman Britain
Summary
Demolishing Roman Britain is a scholarly chapter[1].
Key Facts
- Demolishing Roman Britain authored James Gerrard[2].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's instance of is recorded as scholarly chapter[3].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's page is recorded as 176-194[4].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's publication date is recorded as +2008-00-00T00:00:00Z[5].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's main subject is recorded as Roman Britain[6].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's main subject is recorded as Roman archaeology[7].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's main subject is recorded as demolition[8].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's number of pages is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+19'}[9].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's published in is recorded as The Archaeology of Destruction[10].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's title is recorded as Demolishing Roman Britain[11].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as Cadbury Castle, Somerset : the early medieval archaeology[12].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as Techniques of archaeological excavation[13].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as Roman Bath[14].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as The Temple of Sulis Minerva at Bath. Vol. I[15].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as Britain and the End of the Roman Empire[16].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as The Caistor-by-Norwich 'Massacre' Reconsidered[17].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as The Usurpers Constantine III (407-411) and Jovinus (411-413)[18].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as Plundering the past: Roman stonework in Medieval Britain[19].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as The Decline and Fall of Roman Britain[20].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as A Possible Late Roman Silver ‘Hoard’ from Bath[21].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as The Temple of Sulis Minerva at Bath and the End of Roman Britain[22].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as RETHINKING THE SMALL PIG HORIZON AT YORK MINSTER[23].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as The Demolition of the Roman Tetrapylon in Caerleon: An Erasure of Memory[24].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as The Archaeology of Buildings[25].
- Demolishing Roman Britain's cites work is recorded as Cellars and cults in Roman Britain[26].
Body
Designation and Status
Demolishing Roman Britain's instance of is recorded as scholarly chapter[3].