Late Anglo-Saxon metal-work

It is a decade since the British Museum published its catalogue of late Anglo-Saxon metal-work – ‘late’ in this context meaning between the eighth century and the eleventh – and the only museum with a comparable collection has now produced an equivalent volume. Probably there will not be any more such catalogues, for no other museum has enough metal-work to make a separate publication worthwhile, although composite catalogues, like the numismatists' sylloges, could be produced; for example, Cambridge, Ipswich, King's Lynn and Norwich would make a substantial East Anglian contribution. Except for catalogues, it seems unlikely that there will ever be books devoted exclusively to the metal-work of post-pagan England, since this is not a subject that can be isolated from its archaeological and art-historical contexts. If there is a distinction between archaeology and art history, metal-work, since it is relevant to both, provides a bridge between them, although often a minor one

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• A supplement to Hand-List of Anglo-Saxon Non-Runic Inscriptions

  Open Access•Elisabeth Okasha•Anglo-Saxon England•1982

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• Wynflæd's wardrobe

  Open Access•Gale R Owen•Anglo-Saxon England•1979

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• Western British, Irish and Later Anglo-Saxon

  James Graham-Campbell, James Graham‐campbell•Archaeological Journal•1976

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• Western British, Irish and Later Anglo-Saxon

  Philip Rahtz, James Graham-Campbell et al.•Archaeological Journal•1975

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• Excavation of Prehistoric, Roman, and Saxon Deposits at Wraysbury, Berkshire

  Grenville Astill, G G ASTILL et al.•Archaeological Journal•1989

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• Saxon Southampton; a New Review

  Philip Holdsworth•Medieval Archaeology•1976

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• Reflections on a '9th-century' Northumbrian Metalworking Tradition

  Gabor Thomas•Medieval Archaeology•2006

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• Closing’ and the Later Middle Ages

  David A Hinton•Medieval Archaeology•1999

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• Coins and the Archaeologist

  Richard J Reece, John Casey et al.•Coins and the Archaeologist•1974

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• II.— The Saxon Monastery of Whitby

  Open Access•Charles Peers, C A Ralegh Radford•Archaeologia•1943

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• II.— Late Saxon, Viking, and Early Medieval Finds from York

  Open Access•Dudley M Waterman•Archaeologia•1959

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• III.— The Trewhiddle Hoard

  Open Access•David M Wilson, C E Blunt•Archaeologia•1961

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• Excavations Near Winchester Cathedral, 1961

  Martin Biddle, Randolph Quirk et al.•Archaeological Journal•1962

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• A Sword From the Thames at Wallingford Bridge

  Vera I Evison•Archaeological Journal•1967

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• The Wealth of England in the Eleventh Century

  Open Access•P H Sawyer•Transactions of the Royal…•1965

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• Some Neglected Late Anglo-Saxon Swords

  David M Wilson•Medieval Archaeology•1965

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• An Anglo-Saxon Ring from Bodsham, Kent

  Open Access•Elisabeth Okasha, Leslie Webster•The Antiquaries Journal•1970

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• The Prosperity of North-Western Europe in the Eighth and Ninth Centuries

  D M Metcalf•The Economic History Review•1967

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• X‐ray Fluorescent Analysis of Anglo Saxon Jewellery

  Open Access•P D C BROWN, Pat Brown et al.•Archaeometry•1973

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• England before the Conquest

  C Warren Hollister, Peter Clemoes et al.•The American Historical Review•1972

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