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Category Archives: Books
The Fields of Puttenhamia: Some thoughts on the place of Roman landscape features in the early medieval period and beyond
This is me returning to the theme of early fields and field systems initiated by a long (and gratifyingly popular) post from back in the Spring. Identifying the physical remains of field systems in the northern half of Puttenham Common may … Continue reading
Posted in Agriculture, Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Books, Dating, Field-names, Landscape, Old English, Pottery, Puttenham, Topography
Tagged agriculture, Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Field Systems, Landscape, Landscape Archaeology, medieval, Old English, Puttenham, Roman, Surrey, The Fields of Britannia, WPLongform
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Three new books on aspects of medieval Surrey
A pleasing thing happened a few weeks ago – I was sent a new book by its author, in the hope that (1) it might be of interest to me and (2) I might publicise it via this blog. It’s never happened … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Books, Dorking, History, Pottery, Publishing, Surrey
Tagged Archaeology, Books, Ceramics, Dorking, Esher, History, medieval, pottery, Surrey, Surrey Archaeological Society
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Puttenham church: new research, and a new church guide
One thing I’ve been involved in over the past few months has been the production of a new visitor guide for Puttenham church. It’s been an educational experience knocking the first draft into shape over several revisions, and making sure the contents … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Church, History, Puttenham
Tagged Christianity, Church, History, medieval, Parish, Prosopography, Puttenham, Surrey, Village
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All work and all play
It’s been a good few weeks since I posted anything and there are two good reasons why. First, I’ve been up to my eyeballs in writing my MA dissertation, which has taken up most of my waking hours (not to … Continue reading
The forgetful frater, or, an eighth-century reminder to make good notes
Here’s a little late-night blast from the library, not because I have something urgent I want to get off my chest but because it concerns something I came across earlier which chimed with me because of the nature of my current workload … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Books, Church, Excuses, Hagiography, History, Latin, Monasteries, Northumbria, Religion, Ritual
Tagged Hagiography, History, Northumbria, place-names, Whitby (probably)
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Respect your elders: thoughts on a brace of under-appreciated Bedan place-names
I get the sense many people who are normally diligent in publishing blog posts at fairly regular intervals are otherwise occupied right now with things related to the impending end of the academic teaching year. I’ve long given up any pretence to regularity … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Bede, Books, Charters, Church, Dating, Folklore, History, Landscape, Latin, Monasteries, Northumbria, Old English, Place-Names, Religion
Tagged Bede, Botany, County Durham, History, Latin, Northumbria, Old English, place-names, there's no such thing as alderflower cordial, trees, WPLongform
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Not leaving the house
It’s drawing dark outside despite it still being a reasonable hour which makes me realise two things: winter is pretty much upon us, and I’m not going to make it out of the house in the light today. Quite honestly, … Continue reading
Posted in Aberdeen, Being organised, Books, History, London, Nottingham, Place-Names, Puttenham, Talk, Travel
Tagged Aberdeen, Edinburgh, History, Puttenham, Society for Medieval Archaeology, Surrey Record Society
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