Renowned for its unique visual style, Homicide fundamentally changed the police procedural genre. The show was an anomaly in the '90s for its honest portrayals and discussions of race. Lisa Doris Alexander uses Critical Race Theory as a lens to highlight how the show illustrated the impacts that racial politics can have on policing.
The book offers an in-depth assessment of the Portable Antiquities Scheme, highlighting its significance in uncovering archaeological artifacts, especially from Roman Britain. It explores the scheme's impact on understanding historical contexts and the contributions of citizen finds to archaeological research. Through case studies and analysis, the text emphasizes the importance of public involvement in preserving and interpreting the archaeological heritage of the region.
This second volume considers the rural economy of Roman Britain through the lenses of the principal occupations of agriculture and rural industry.
A new farmstead was established in the late 11th century, developing in the 13th century with a series of masonry buildings arranged around a central courtyard, linked via a road to the deserted medieval village at Wretchwick.