Facebook X YouTube Instagram TikTok NetGalley
Google Books previews are unavailable because you have chosen to turn off third party cookies for enhanced content. Visit our cookies page to review your cookie settings.

EAA 93: Excavation of a Romano-British Settlement on the A149 Snettisham Bypass, 1989 (Paperback)

Ancient History > Roman Britain

Imprint: East Anglian Archaeology
Series: East Anglian Archaeology Monograph
Pages: 88
Illustrations: 45 b/w figs
ISBN: 9780905594316
Published: 31st December 2001
Casemate UK Academic

in_stock

£4.95 RRP £11.50

You save £6.55 (57%)


You'll be £4.95 closer to your next £10.00 credit when you purchase EAA 93: Excavation of a Romano-British Settlement on the A149 Snettisham Bypass, 1989. What's this?
+£4.99 UK Delivery or free UK delivery if order is over £40
(click here for international delivery rates)

Order within the next 7 hours, 55 minutes to get your order processed the next working day!

Need a currency converter? Check XE.com for live rates



Truncated remains of an extensive settlement dating from the mid-first to the late second century survived beneath the modern ploughsoil at Snettisham. The Romano-British settlement was based on a mixed economy of farming and low intensity industry and demonstrated the survival of traditional techniques of house construction, and the continued importance of handmade pottery well into the Roman period. The excavation produced a useful pottery assemblage which complements other groups from the Saxon Shore Fort at Brancaster, and a number of Fenland sites. A decline in valley floor activity occurred at approximately the same time as construction of a villa on higher ground to the east, and it is possible that environmental changes in the Fenland region during the third century resulted in a shift of settlement to the east. This eastern focus persisted in the Saxon and medieval periods, and no evidence was found for intensive post-Roman use of the excavated area.

There are no reviews for this book. Register or Login now and you can be the first to post a review!

Other titles in the series...

Other titles in East Anglian Archaeology...