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Peoples of Roman Britain: The Coritani

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  • 164 pages
  • 6 hours of reading

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This is the 1991 Alan Sutton hardback reprint. List of Illustrations; Preface; 1. Tribal Territory and the Pre-Roman Iron Age; 2. AD 43-367; 3. Communications and Urban Settlement; 4. Rural Settlement; 5. Industry and the Economy; 6. The Late Fourth and Fifth Centuries; Notes and References; Bibliography; Index. Includes 46 illustrations. This reissued volume has been extensively rewritten due to much new information being available on this part of Eastern Britain under Roman administration. Despite the new evidence, even in 1991 the principal themes of research from the early 1970s were still very much present in archaeology at the time of rewriting. Unfortunately the problem of non-publication of archaeological digs was also still present as a problem. This book therefore includes the most important advances in the archaeology of rural settlement, at least in terms of the accessible results

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Peoples of Roman Britain: The Coritani, Malcolm Todd

Language
Released
1991
Binding
(Hardcover),
Book condition
Good
Price
€6.09

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Title
Peoples of Roman Britain: The Coritani
Language
English
Publisher
Alan Sutton
Released
1991
Format
Hardcover
Pages
164
ISBN10
0862998786
ISBN13
9780862998783
Series
Description
This is the 1991 Alan Sutton hardback reprint. List of Illustrations; Preface; 1. Tribal Territory and the Pre-Roman Iron Age; 2. AD 43-367; 3. Communications and Urban Settlement; 4. Rural Settlement; 5. Industry and the Economy; 6. The Late Fourth and Fifth Centuries; Notes and References; Bibliography; Index. Includes 46 illustrations. This reissued volume has been extensively rewritten due to much new information being available on this part of Eastern Britain under Roman administration. Despite the new evidence, even in 1991 the principal themes of research from the early 1970s were still very much present in archaeology at the time of rewriting. Unfortunately the problem of non-publication of archaeological digs was also still present as a problem. This book therefore includes the most important advances in the archaeology of rural settlement, at least in terms of the accessible results