Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent
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Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent
Summary
Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent is a version, edition or translation[1].
Key Facts
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent authored Barry Cunliffe[2].
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[3].
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's publisher is recorded as Oxford University Press[4].
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's place of publication is recorded as Oxford[5].
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's publication date is recorded as +1968-00-00T00:00:00Z[6].
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's main subject is recorded as Richborough Roman Fort[7].
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's main subject is recorded as Roman archaeology[8].
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's main subject is recorded as Roman Britain[9].
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's title is recorded as Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent[10].
- Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's cites work is recorded as Soldiers and Settlers in Britain, Fourth to Fifth Century: With a Catalogue of Animal-Ornamented Buckles and Related Belt-Fittings[11].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent authored Barry Cunliffe[2]. Its publisher is recorded as Oxford University Press[4].
Publication
Fifth Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent's publication date is recorded as +1968-00-00T00:00:00Z[6]. Its place of publication is recorded as Oxford[5].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include Richborough Roman Fort[7], Roman archaeology[8], and Roman Britain[9].