Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History (ASSAH) is a series concerned with the archaeology and history of England and its neighbours during the period circa AD 400-1100. ASSAH offers researchers an opportunity to publish new work in an inter- and multi-disciplinary forum that allows for a diversity of approaches and subject matter. Contributions placing England in its international context are as warmly welcomed as those that focus on England itself.
Foreword
Verba Visibilia: Arm gestures in early Anglo-Saxon graves Jennifer Coulton
The Acomb area Treasure find: fragmented evidence for a seventh-century
high-status female burial near York? Tania Dickinson
By Trent, Mease and Tame: A river-terrace landscape adjacent to the Catholme
Anglo-Saxon settlement Antony R.R. Mustchin, Andy Richmond and Gary Coates
with contributions by Michael Bamforth, Julia E.M. Cussans, Andrew Peachey,
Ruth Shaffrey, Rebecca Sillwood and John Summers
An Anglo-Saxon iron-working site in north Norfolk Andrew A. S. Newton and
John R. Summers
The Conisbrough Estate and the southern boundary of Northumbria.
Environmental and archaeological evidence from a late sixth-/early
seventh-century structure and a later enclosure ditch at Conisbrough, South
Yorkshire David Hey, Paul C. Buckland, Philip I. Buckland, Ben Gearey,
Richard ONeill, Ian Tyers
The development of early medieval Old Sarum, Wiltshire: a reassessment
Jeremy Haslam
Helena Hamerow is Professor of Early Medieval Archaeology at the School of Archaeology, University of Oxford. Her research interests include the archaeology of northwest Europe from AD 400-1000, Early medieval rural settlements and economy, the archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England, and the links between England and mainland Europe c.400-700.
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