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Category Archives: Sussex
410-1066 CE: What should we call the period (at least so far as Surrey is concerned)?
Midway through last month, I finished editing my first Surrey Archaeological Society Medieval Studies Forum Newsletter. I’m pretty proud of the finished product, if I do say so myself! You’ll have to join the Forum to enjoy the whole thing, but I … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Architecture, Dating, History, Language, Middlesex, Soapbox, Surrey, Sussex, Viking
Tagged Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Early Medieval, History, medieval, Surrey
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New work! Testing Transhumance
A brief post as I’ve gone on about transhumance and pigs more than enough already in the past couple of years. My co-authored article (with the late Dennis Turner) was published a few weeks ago in the new volume of … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Charters, News, Pigs, Publishing, Sussex
Tagged Anglo-Saxon, History, Landscape, Landscape Archaeology, medieval, Old English, Pigs, Surrey, Sussex
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Post no bills? Reflections on visits to place-names in the Surrey Weald
It’s over. My dissertation is handed in, my part in my Master’s degree is done. Finally, time to relax and enjoy the summer. I’m not much of a Doctor Who fan but nonetheless I enjoyed the coincidence of the episode aired that weekend being set … Continue reading
New work – Reassessing the territorial nomenclature of the Early and Middle Anglo-Saxon periods…
…or, why there was no such thing as a regio in the area of southern England in the sixth century. Having been hard pushed these past few weeks to set aside a few minutes to compose a blog post, I … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Annals, Charters, Church, Dating, Documents, Essex, Hagiography, History, Kent, London, Mercia, Middlesex, Surrey, Sussex, Wessex
Tagged Anglo-Saxon, Anglo-Saxon Charters, burning the midnight oil, Latin, Provincia, regio, regnum, South-east England
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Not for the first time… Coins and Surrey in the eighth and ninth centuries
Try as I might, I haven’t been able to put to one side my new-found fascination with the mid-Anglo-Saxon coins of Surrey. One issue in particular continued to play on my mind in the wake of finishing my first attempt … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Charters, Chertsey, Coins, Domesday, Dorking, Guildford, History, Landscape, Leatherhead, Mercia, Numismatics, Shalford, Surrey, Sussex, Woking
Tagged Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Coins, economics, History, Mercia, Minsters, Numismatics, Surrey
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The Archaeology of Wooded Landscapes – conference papers online
If I make it to more than one medieval-themed conference in a year I consider it to be something of an achievement. I guess it’s what comes of being out of academic circles. Among this year’s list of those I … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Documents, Excuses, internet, Place-Names, Sussex
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