The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850

Summary

The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850 is a version, edition or translation^[1].

Key Facts

• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850 authored Helen Geake^[2].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation^[3].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's part of the series is recorded as BAR British Series^[4].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's language of work or name is recorded as English^[5].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850 was published on 1997^[6].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's main subject is medieval archaeology^[7].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's main subject is 7th century^[8].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's main subject is 8th century^[9].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's main subject is 9th century^[10].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's main subject is grave good^[11].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's main subject is England in the Middle Ages^[12].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's number of pages is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+340'}^[13].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's title is recorded as The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850^[14].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as The Monkton Brooch^[15].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as Eastry in Anglo-Saxon Kent: its importance and a newly-found grave^[16].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as Recent finds of inlaid iron buckles and belt-plates from seventh-century Kent^[17].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as The Peak Dwellers^[18].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as Two Anglo-Saxon Cemeteries at Winnall^[19].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as Medieval Britain in 1967^[20].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as English Heritage Book of Anglo-Saxon England^[21].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as Anglo-Saxon Glass Claw Beakers^[22].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as Dover: the Buckland Anglo-Saxon Cemetery^[23].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as An Anglo-Saxon Cemetery at Alton, Hampshire^[24].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as The archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England in the pagan period: a review^[25].
• The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's cites work is recorded as The Anglo-Saxon Cemetery at Finglesham, Kent: a Reconsideration^[26].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850 authored Helen Geake^[2].

Publication

The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850 was published on 1997^[6]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English^[5]. Its part of the series is recorded as BAR British Series^[4].

Subject and Themes

Main subjects include medieval archaeology^[7], 7th century^[8], 8th century^[9], 9th century^[10], grave good^[11], and England in the Middle Ages^[12]. The use of grave-goods in conversion-period England c.600-c.850's part of the series is recorded as BAR British Series^[4].