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Monthly Archives: July 2013
What St Cuthbert heard
I’ll try and limit myself to a brief post tonight, as I’m dipping my toes into the ocean of Geographical Information Systems (expect an explanatory post without such a weak metaphor at some point in the near future), but I … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Causeways, internet, Music, Place, Religion, Sea
Tagged Chris Watson, Lindisfarne, music, St Cuthbert
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SMSW 3 – a statistical perspective on Surrey’s early medieval coin corpus
Three posts in three days was always going to be a bit of an ask, especially when trying to write them around hosting a dinner party, attending a birthday and London’s premature celebration of Swiss National Day, and watching Chris Froome’s fantastic … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Being organised, Chertsey, Church, Coins, Dating, Domesday, internet, Landscape, London, Monasteries, Numismatics, Portable Antiquities Scheme, Statistics, Surrey, Trade
Tagged Coins, SMSW, Surrey, Surrey Medieval Stats Week, Sweating to get this finished in time, WPLongform
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SMSW 2 – the reporting of Anglo-Saxon stirrup mount finds in south-east England
Your second dose of medieval mathematics moves away from history and place-names towards archaeology. The inspiration for this post came in the course of recent reading around the topic of “productive sites” and the interpretation of their artefactual profiles (for … Continue reading
SMSW 1 – Surrey place-names in Anglo-Saxon charters
Among the many (too many) unfinished pieces of work I have “on the go” at the present time is the write-up of a talk I gave to the Surrey Archaeological Society’s Villages Study Group in a bitingly-cold village hall early … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Charters, Chertsey, Church, Documents, Domesday, History, internet, Place-Names, Statistics, Surrey
Tagged Anglo-Saxon Charters, Domesday Book, History, number crunching, SMSW
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Calculators at the ready – it’s Surrey Medieval Stats Week!
Having never been the greatest at maths when at school (I feel vindicated by my scepticism that GCSE-level algebra has real life applications in adulthood), it came as something of a surprise to discover subsequently that I’m quite partial to … Continue reading
Prof. Mick Aston
In my previous post I explained how my deep interest in the medieval period was precipitated by becoming engrossed in the subject of the status of my home village at the time of the Domesday Survey (tiny acorns and mighty … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Books, Church, Landscape, Monasteries, News, Religion, TV, Twitter
Tagged Archaeology, Mick Aston, Monastic, News, Shapwick, Time Team
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