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A history of Lincolnshire
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ISBN: 0850335469 Year: 1985 Publisher: Chichester : Phillimore,

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Becoming Roman in north east Lincolnshire : excavation and survey along the A160/A180 Port of Immingham improvement scheme
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ISBN: 9781407361369 1407361368 Year: 2024 Publisher: Oxford : BAR Publishing,

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This volume presents the results of archaeological investigations and mitigation undertaken along the route of the proposed A160/A180 Port of Immingham Road improvement scheme in 2015. Three major sites were identified along the route, with significant archaeological finds dating from the Bronze Age to the Anglo-Saxon periods. The bulk of the archaeological evidence related to late Iron Age and Roman-British settlements at three sites; Brocklesby Interchange, Rosper Road and Habrough Junction. The nature of these sites is examined and discussed, and their differing fortunes after the Roman Conquest are analysed to highlight issues of regional continuity and change within this dynamic period.


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A smith in Lindsey : the Anglo-Saxon grave at Tattersall Thorpe, Lincolnshire / David A. Hinton ; with contributions by H. M. Appleyard ... [et al.]
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ISBN: 1902653289 Year: 2000 Volume: 16 Publisher: London : Society for Medieval Archaeology,

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Rural Settlement, Lifestyles and Social Change in the Later First Millennium AD at Flixborough, Lincolnshire : Anglo-Saxon Flixborough in its Wider Context
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ISBN: 9781842172568 1842172565 178925437X 9781789254372 Year: 2007 Volume: 4 Publisher: [s.l.] : Historic England,

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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.

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