TY - BOOK ID - 5438208 TI - Rural settlement, lifestyles and social change in the later first millennium AD : Anglo-Saxon Flixborough in its wider context AU - Loveluck, Christopher AU - Barrett, James AU - Cameron, Kenneth AU - Carrott, John AU - Darrah, Richard AU - Dobney, Keith AU - Foot, Sarah AU - Gaunt, Geoff AU - Hall, Allan PY - 2007 VL - 4 SN - 9781842172568 1842172565 178925437X PB - Oxford Oxbow Books DB - UniCat KW - Anglo-Saxons KW - Excavations (Archaeology) KW - Fouilles (Archéologie) KW - History KW - Social conditions KW - Histoire KW - Conditions sociales KW - Lincolnshire (England) KW - England KW - Flixborough Site (England) KW - Lincolnshire (Angleterre) KW - Angleterre KW - Flixborough (Angleterre : Site archéologique) KW - Antiquities KW - Antiquités KW - social history KW - Anglo-Saxon [culture or style] KW - archaeology KW - agricultural settlements KW - agriculture KW - trade [function] KW - Archeology KW - anno 500-1199 KW - Great Britain KW - Fouilles (Archéologie) KW - Flixborough (Angleterre : Site archéologique) KW - Antiquités KW - Antiquities. KW - Flixborough Site (England). KW - History / Europe / Medieval KW - Social Science / Archaeology KW - Social sciences KW - Behavioral sciences KW - Human sciences KW - Sciences, Social KW - Social science KW - Social studies KW - Civilization KW - Lincolnshire KW - Lincoln (England : County) KW - County of Lincolnshire (England) KW - East Midlands (England) KW - agriculture [discipline] KW - trade [general function] UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:5438208 AB - The quality of the overall archaeological data contained within the settlement sequence is important for both the examination of site-specific issues, and for the investigation of wider research themes and problems, facing settlement studies in England, between AD 600 and 1050. Volume 4, offers a series of thematic analyses, integrating all the forms of evidence to reconstruct the lifestyles of the inhabitants. These comprise settlement-specific aspects and wider themes. The former include relations with the surrounding landscape and region, trade and exchange, and specialist artisan activity. Whereas the wider themes consider approaches to the interpretation of settlement character, the social spectrum of its inhabitants, changing relationships between rural and emerging urban centres, and the importance of the excavated remains within contemporary studies of early medieval settlement and society in western Europe. ER -