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Category Archives: Coins
Not in my name or theirs: in defence and celebration of the diversity of what I study
In my previous post, I attempted to underline that medieval studies nowadays finds itself in a position of having an unusually high level of political relevance. Not through any moves obviously engineered by academic medievalists, rather through the rise in Europe and the US … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Annals, Archaeology, Bede, Charters, Coins, Dating, History, Language, Latin, Literature, Old English, PhD, Place-Names, Politics, Twitter
Tagged Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, History, ingas not Incas, Linguistics, Literature, medieval, Old English, Onomastics, PhD, place-names, WPLongform
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Inexpertly handled (learning from 2016)
Last weekend I was a bit-part player in a lengthy Twitter back-and-forth about a coin, culture, and the communication of complex concepts in no more than 140 characters at a time. In many ways it was a debate about nothing of any … Continue reading
Posted in Coins, Language, Place-Names, Politics, Soapbox, Twitter
Tagged Archaeology, History, Iceni, Iron Age, Language, Norfolk, Numismatics
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Goldhords in Surrey: a horde of names, any hoards of gold?
This post originally trailed the above day workshop held at UCL’s Institute of Archaeology on 22nd June 2016. The event was organised by all-round good egg Murray Andrews, a fellow IoA PhD researcher and late of Medieval Bayton parish. I’m pretty certain the … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Coins, Conference, Field-names, Folklore, Landscape, Middle English, Numismatics, Old English, Place-Names, Portable Antiquities Scheme, Surrey
Tagged Archaeology, Folklore, Gold, Landscape, medieval, Old English, place-names, Portable Antiquities Scheme, Surrey, WPLongform
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Richard III’s back in the ground, let’s look at some Anglo-Saxon coins
Ugh. I hate leaving so long between posts – and then reviving part-drafted pieces which no longer have the same degree of relevance as when commenced (but more about that presently). Not exactly an earth-shattering admission, but I’ve had my … Continue reading
Society for Medieval Archaeology Postgraduate Colloquium + some other stuff
It turns out life as a postgrad second time around involves considerably more work than I remember from back in my Leeds days. I’ve yet to work out if the difference is institutional, personal or a mix of the two, … Continue reading
Posted in Aberdeen, Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Being organised, Business, Coins, History, Landscape, News, Nottingham, Place-Names, Portable Antiquities Scheme, Surrey, Talk
Tagged Aberdeen, just how cold is it going to be?, place-names, portable antiquities, Scotland, SMA Student Colloquium, Society for Medieval Archaeology, Surrey Archaeological Research Framework
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New post for a new poster
This will be my shortest post (my next one is shaping up to be my longest, normal service resumed some might say). As promised, I have uploaded a copy of the poster I contributed to the recent Annual Foreshore Forum … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Being organised, Charters, Church, Coins, Dating, History, London, Monasteries, Numismatics, Place-Names, Portable Antiquities Scheme, Poster, Thames, Trade
Tagged Archaeology, History, Old Father Thames, pennies, place-names, Poster, Thames Discovery Programme
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Now for Nottingham
I saw the above last month, as I was walking along the street around the back of the Wellcome Trust. It really chimed with me, hence me stopping to take the photo. At the time I was seeing out my … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Being organised, Books, Coins, Documents, History, Monasteries, News, Nottingham, Place-Names, Portable Antiquities Scheme, Trade, Travel, Viking
Tagged back to school, place-names, Productive sites, University of Nottingham, Viking and Anglo-Saxon Studies
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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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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
Being “productive” with place-names
I’d not even finished writing the piece that was the subject of my previous post when I began to formulate a new sidelight analysis to append to it. The basis of this was what I perceived to be a positive correlation between … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Chertsey, Coins, Dorking, Landscape, Lincolnshire, Place-Names, Portable Antiquities Scheme, Surrey, Trade
Tagged Coins, middel-tun, Milton, place-names, Portable Antiquities Scheme, Surrey
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