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E-grāmata: Living with the Flood: Mesolithic to post-medieval archaeological remains at Mill Lane, Sawston, Cambridgeshire - a wetland/dryland interface

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  • Formāts: 128 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Nov-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781782979692
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Living with the Flood: Mesolithic to post-medieval archaeological remains at Mill Lane, Sawston, Cambridgeshire - a wetland/dryland interfacePalielināt
  • Formāts: 128 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Nov-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781782979692
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Integrates archaeological and palaeoenvironmental analysis to provide a detailed picture of life in an area of wetland/dryland interface from the late glacial to the post-medieval periods

The site at Mill Lane, Sawston, represents millennia of human activity within a dynamic and changing landscape setting. River valleys have been a focus for human activity since the early Holocene and, in addition to providing abundant archaeological evidence for this activity, the proximity to water also highlights the potential for the preservation of both archaeological remains and palaeoenvironmental source material. However, human activity within river valleys also commonly bridges areas of both wetland and dryland; ecological zones which are often approached using quite different archaeological methods and which present considerable differences in levels of archaeological visibility and preservation. The site at Mill Lane offered an uncommon opportunity to explore the interface between these two types of environment.Here we present the results of the study of a wetland/dryland interface on the edge of palaeochannels of the River Cam in Cambridgeshire. Through the integrated archaeological and palaeoenvironmental analysis of a site on the western edge of Sawston, a detailed picture of life on the edge of the floodplain from the late glacial to the post-medieval periods has been developed. At the heart of this is the relationship between people and their changing environment, which reveals a shifting pattern of ritual, occupation and more transitory activity as the riparian landscape in a wooded setting became a wetland within a more openly grazed environment. The presence of potential built structures dating to the early Neolithic, the early Bronze Age and the early Anglo-Saxon periods provides some sense of continuity, although the nature of these structures and the environmental context within which they were constructed was very different.
List of figures and tables
viii
List of contributors
ix
Acknowledgements x
Summary xi
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Background to the project
1(1)
1.2 Location, geology and preservation potential
1(2)
1.3 Archaeological and historical background
3(3)
1.4 Research context and aims
6(2)
1.5 Structure of this book
8(1)
Chapter 2 Methodologies
2.1 Introduction
9(1)
2.2 Mapping aims onto methods
9(1)
2.3 Methods
10(5)
Chapter 3 The excavations
3.1 Introduction: phasing and chronology
15(1)
3.2 Survival and preservation
15(1)
3.3 Site narrative
15(13)
3.4 Summary
28(1)
Chapter 4 Prehistoric lithics
Barry John Bishop
4.1 Introduction
29(1)
4.2 Late glacial flintworking
30(1)
4.3 Mesolithic and early Neolithic flintworking
30(5)
4.4 Late Neolithic and early Bronze Age flintworking
35(1)
4.5 Discussion
35(4)
Chapter 5 Prehistoric pottery
Ann Woodward
5.1 Introduction
39(1)
5.2 Ceramic traditions -- typologies, succession and contextualisation
39(3)
5.3 Discussion
42(3)
Chapter 6 Roman period finds
6.1 Introduction
45(1)
6.2 Roman ceramic building material
45(1)
Sue Anderson
6.3 The Roman coin
46(1)
Roger White
6.4 The Roman pottery
47(2)
R. Perrin
Chapter 7 Early Anglo-Saxon finds
7.1 Introduction
49(1)
7.2 Early Saxon pottery
49(5)
Sue Anderson
7.3 Ceramic building material
54(1)
Sue Anderson
7.4 Bone and antler artefacts
54(1)
Penelope Walton Rogers
D. James Rackham
7.5 The Anglo-Saxon animal bone
55(1)
Matilda Holmes
7.6 The glass beads
56(1)
Cecily Cropper
7.7 The buckle loop
57(2)
Penelope Walton Rogers
Chapter 8 Late Anglo-Saxon, medieval and post-medieval finds
8.1 Introduction
59(1)
8.2 Late Anglo-Saxon and medieval pottery
59(5)
Sue Anderson
8.3 Medieval ceramic building material
64(1)
Sue Anderson
8.4 Animal burials
65(2)
Matilda Holmes
Chapter 9 Palaeoenvironmental analyses
B. Gearey
E-J. Hopla
K. Krawiec
E. Reilly
R. McKenna
V. Fryer
9.1 Introduction
67(1)
9.2 Results
67(7)
9.3 Discussion
74(2)
9.4 Conclusions
76(1)
9.5 Charred plant remains and molluscs
77(2)
V. Fryer
Chapter 10 Prehistoric and Roman activity
10.1 Introduction
79(1)
10.2 The first settlers: a sedentary population or seasonal use of a preferred place? Mesolithic to Bronze Age activity
79(3)
10.3 Abandonment? Iron Age and Roman evidence
82(1)
10.4 Conclusions
83(2)
Chapter 11 Anglo-Saxon, medieval and post-medieval activity
11.1 Introduction
85(1)
11.2 The Roman/Anglo-Saxon transition
85(1)
11.3 Reclaiming the floodplain -- an Anglo-Saxon settlement
85(2)
11.4 Medieval and post-medieval ditch systems
87(1)
11.5 Conclusions
88(1)
Chapter 12 Conclusions: life on the wetland edge
12.1 Introduction
89(1)
12.2 Narrative
89(2)
12.3 Reconsidering the aims of the project, and recommendations for future research
91(3)
12.4 Final remarks
94(1)
Appendix 1 Catalogue of the struck lithic material detailed by individual context 95(4)
Appendix 2 Palaeoenvironmental and radiocarbon tables 99(14)
Appendix 3 Animal bone tables 113(2)
Appendix 4 Roman pottery tables 115(2)
Appendix 5 Radiocarbon dating and analysis from the Anglo-Saxon sunken-featured buildings 117(2)
References 119
Samantha Paul is a Research Fellow in the Department of Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology, University of Birmingham. Her main interests lie mainly within the Iron Age, specifically looking at landscapes and how people lived, perceived and interacted with their environment. Kevin Colls is Archaeological Project Manager at the Centre of Archaeology, Staffordshire University. He has extensive experience of archaeological project management and his specialist subjects include field archaeological field techniques, urban and forensic archaeology. Henry Chapman is Professor of Archaeology at the University of Birmingham, UK. He is a landscape archaeologist with expertise across a wide range of dryland and wetland landscapes.
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