Colin Haselgrove
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 161806 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Colin Haselgrove |
| PRENOMES | Colin |
| SOBRENOME | Haselgrove |
| ASSINATURA | HASELGROVE C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Leicester |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 63 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 168 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 6 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1978 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Les Gaulois sont-ils dans la plaine ? Reflections on settlement patterns in Gaul in the 1st century BC
In the thirty years since Olivier published his ground-breaking study Structures d’habitat et fortifications de l’âge du Fer en France septentrionale 1, our knowledge of Iron Age settlement has changed out of all recognition, especially for rural sites
Coinage and Coin Use
This chapter reviews the use of coinage by Iron Age peoples in non-Mediterranean Europe, drawing on data from excavations, metal detecting, and scientific studies. Introduced around 300 BC, precious metal coinages soon spread across Celtic Europe, ultimately reaching Britain. Bronze was used increasingly widely from the second century BC. Following consideration of current explanations for the adoption of Iron Age coinage, its evolving functions …
Chronology in Iron Age Europe
This chapter begins by examining how understandings of the duration of the European Iron Age vary and the factors shaping these perceptions, from the date at which iron was adopted, to the divergent trajectories of different regions consequent on the rise of Greece and Rome. An array of chronological schemes and terminologies have developed across Europe, not always compatible with one another. Many periodizations, including the Hallstatt–La Tène…
North-West Europe
This chapter examines the evolution of Iron Age societies in north-west Europe. In recent decades, vast numbers of rural sites have been excavated across north-west Europe, complementing long-standing research on fortified sites and cemeteries. As would be expected of highly interconnected societies, continental and insular developments were broadly in step throughout the period, but regional diversity is apparent in settlement architecture and m…
Europe in the Iron Age
This chapter introduces the regional framework within which the archaeology of Iron Age Europe is presented in Chapters 4–17 of the book, and examines some key aspects of climate, environment, and population during the period. It outlines the main features of European physical geography—including landscapes, mountain ranges, river systems, and coastlines—discussing their roles as barriers to and facilitators of human connectivity during the Iron …
Julius Caesar’s Battle for Gaul
The Gallic War in the chronology of Iron Age coinage
Celtic cowboys’ reborn
Palynology of Iron Age and Gallo-Roman archaeological sediments from Beaurieux Les Grèves, Aisne, France
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age presents to students, scholars, and interested general readers a broad overview of current understanding of the archaeology of Europe from 1000 bc to the early historic period. During this period, new technologies, agricultural innovation, and demographic growth saw much of the landscape opened up to near modern limits, accompanied in many areas by greater social and economic complexity. Three introduc…
The impact of Bayesian chronologies on the British Iron Age
Radiocarbon dating was long neglected in Iron Age research, with dates on the ‘Hallstatt plateau’ (800–400 BC) considered too broad to be useful compared to artefact typo-chronologies. Such views are now untenable. Around fifty British Iron Age settlements and cemeteries have been dated using Bayesian methodologies, yielding two important general results: (1) typological dating produces sequences that are regularly too late; and (2) many phenomen…
Living By the Sword
Development-led Archaeology in Northwest Europe
Development-Led Archaeology in Northwest Europe
The Iron Age in Northern East Anglia
Chariots and Context
This paper presents 21 new radiocarbon dates for Iron Age burials excavated at Wetwang Slack, East Yorkshire, including three chariot burials. The dates are analysed using a Bayesian approach, along with previous dates from the cemetery and from other chariot burials in the region. The model suggests that regular burial at Wetwang spanned the third and earlier second centuries cal BC, a shorter period than once thought, whilst the chariot burials…
The Archaeology of Money
Money is one of the most timeless, all-pervading, and arbitrary inventions in human history. Its ubiquity in time and space offers great scope for comparative archaeological research into its varying material manifestations. This article takes a broad approach, ranging from Old World prehistory to twentieth-century ethnography. First, the development of archaeological approaches to coinage and money is outlined. Subsequent sections explore resear…
Becoming Roman in southern Burgundy
This article presents the results of a pilot programme of fieldwork carried out between 2000-3 in the Arroux Valley in southern Burgundy close to Autun and Mont Beuvray. In the late Iron Age, this region was inhabited by the Aedui, an early ally of Rome, who had their principal stronghold at Mont Beuvray (Bibracte), high up in the Morvan. The 19th century excavations established this oppidum as a type-site for the European Iron Age, and since 198…
Society and Polity in Late Iron Age Britain
Archaeology from the Ploughsoil
First published in 1985, this collection of essays has proved popular for those teaching archaeological field methods. It deals with methodological problems in a general way, but also illustrated by some case studies from both Britain and the continent, from regional strategies to the intensive study of a specific site
The Earlier Iron Age in Britain and the Near Continent
ill., bibliogr. (dissém.).
Characterising the Earlier Iron Age
The Later Iron Age in Britain and Beyond
ill., bibliogr. (dissém.)
Earlier Iron Age in Britain and the near Continent
New narratives of the Later Iron Age
Bibliogr. p. 13-15
The impact of Bayesian chronologies on the British Iron Age
Radiocarbon dating was long neglected in Iron Age research, with dates on the ‘Hallstatt plateau’ (800–400 BC) considered too broad to be useful compared to artefact typo-chronologies. Such views are now untenable. Around fifty British Iron Age settlements and cemeteries have been dated using Bayesian methodologies, yielding two important general results: (1) typological dating produces sequences that are regularly too late; and (2) many phenomen…
The Archaeology of Frontiers and Boundaries
The Archaeology of Money
Money is one of the most timeless, all-pervading, and arbitrary inventions in human history. Its ubiquity in time and space offers great scope for comparative archaeological research into its varying material manifestations. This article takes a broad approach, ranging from Old World prehistory to twentieth-century ethnography. First, the development of archaeological approaches to coinage and money is outlined. Subsequent sections explore resear…
A method for the identification of the location of regional cultural boundaries
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age presents to students, scholars, and interested general readers a broad overview of current understanding of the archaeology of Europe from 1000 bc to the early historic period. During this period, new technologies, agricultural innovation, and demographic growth saw much of the landscape opened up to near modern limits, accompanied in many areas by greater social and economic complexity. Three introduc…
Celtic cowboys’ reborn
Chariots and Context
This paper presents 21 new radiocarbon dates for Iron Age burials excavated at Wetwang Slack, East Yorkshire, including three chariot burials. The dates are analysed using a Bayesian approach, along with previous dates from the cemetery and from other chariot burials in the region. The model suggests that regular burial at Wetwang spanned the third and earlier second centuries cal BC, a shorter period than once thought, whilst the chariot burials…
British Iron Age Coins in the British Museum
This catalogue publishes the British Museum's collection of over 4500 coins minted at the end of the Iron Age in the first century BC and before the Roman invasion of Britain in AD 43. Each piece is illustrated and indexes are provided for the inscriptions and symbols which appear on the coins
Iron Age Coin Deposition at Harlow Temple, Essex
This paper evaluates the depositional patterning, associations and regional context of the Iron Age coins found during previous excavations at the Romano‐Celtic temple at Harlow, west Essex, in the light of renewed work now taking place there. Together, the patterns which emerge suggest that the bulk of the Iron Age coin finds from the temple site were not deposited until the late pre‐Conquest era at the earliest. Most indeed are more probably of…
The Archaeology of British Potin Coinage
This paper reviews the origins, chronology, and changing circulation pattern of the potin coinage of Iron Age Britain. Archaeological evidence suggests that British potins were made in north Kent from the later second century to the late first century B.C. although potins continued in circulation after this. They were the first indigenous coinage, apparently copying cast central Gaulish imitations of the struck bronze coinage of Massalia, and pos…
Bâtiment, enclos cultuel ou structure funéraire? Un petit enclos carré de La Tène C2 à Soupir "Le Parc" (Aisne)
This article describes the results of a trial excavation in 1989 on a protohistoric site discovered in the course of a long-term programme of field survey undertaken by the University of Durham in the Aisne valley between 1988-1992. The principal feature uncovered was a small square ditched enclosure which yielded pottery deposits dating to La Tène C2. The function of the enclosure is discussed
Excavations in Thetford, 1980-1982, Fison Way
Stanwick, North Yorkshire, Part 1
Following Wheeler's excavations there in 1951–52, the earthwork complex at Stanwick, North Yorkshire, has been regarded as a key site for the late Iron Age in northern England. Wheeler's conclusions remain widely accepted, despite subsequent challenges to certain aspects of his dating and sequence. Since 1981, however, renewed excavation and survey work have been undertaken, along with complementary documentary and cartographic studies. This pape…
Palynology of Iron Age and Gallo-Roman archaeological sediments from Beaurieux Les Grèves, Aisne, France
Reassessing the roles of Roman coinage
In the first third of his paper, Joris Aarts offers an elegant and stimulating review of the ideas that have underpinned our interpretation of coinage and exchange in the Roman world for the past 30 years. In the central section, he outlines a possible alternative approach to analysing Roman coinage, drawing on research in economic anthropology and on the role of money in the Greek world. The final part of the paper discusses ways in which this c…
Warfare, Ritual and Society in Iron Age Wessex
Stanwick, North Yorkshire, Part 3
This report outlines the results of excavations carried out on the Stanwick earthworks in four different areas between 1981–86. At Forcett, area investigation recovered more of the structural plan of the north-western entrance investigated by Wheeler in 1951. Both here and in the Tofts, earlier deposits and features were recognized beneath the ramparts. Wheeler's idea that the Tofts settlement originated as a defended enclosure can no longer be s…
Warfare and Its Aftermath as Reflected in the Precious Metal Coinage of Belgic Gaul
This paper is concerned with aspects of the Roman Conquest of Belgic Gaul in the first century BC which might be discerned through the study of the precious metal coinages issued by the indigenous inhabitants. Die studies are used as a basis for quantifying the output of the wartime coinages in relation to their predecessors, and the probable impact of the war in terms of the quantities of valuables which were permanently removed from circulation…
A Pre-Roman Coin from Canterbury and the Ship represented on it
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A Pre-Roman Coin from Canterbury and the Ship represented on it
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Traite de numismatique celtique II
Archaeological Constructs
A method for the identification of the location of regional cultural boundaries
An Island Polity
An Island Polity: The Archaeology of Exploitation in Melos. Edited by C. Renfrew and M. Wagstaff." Archaeological Journal, 140(1), pp. 392–393
Settlement in North Britain 1000 bc-ad 1000
Settlement in North Britain 1000 bc-ad 1000: Papers Presented to George Jobey. Edited by J. C. Chapman and H. C. Mytum." Archaeological Journal, 141(1), pp. 338–339
Warfare and Its Aftermath as Reflected in the Precious Metal Coinage of Belgic Gaul
This paper is concerned with aspects of the Roman Conquest of Belgic Gaul in the first century BC which might be discerned through the study of the precious metal coinages issued by the indigenous inhabitants. Die studies are used as a basis for quantifying the output of the wartime coinages in relation to their predecessors, and the probable impact of the war in terms of the quantities of valuables which were permanently removed from circulation…
Oppida
Reports on Projects Funded by the Institute's Research Grants in 1986
The Archaeology of Frontiers and Boundaries
Coinage and Complexity
Reports on Projects Funded by the Institute's Research Grants in 1987
The Archaeology of British Potin Coinage
This paper reviews the origins, chronology, and changing circulation pattern of the potin coinage of Iron Age Britain. Archaeological evidence suggests that British potins were made in north Kent from the later second century to the late first century B.C. although potins continued in circulation after this. They were the first indigenous coinage, apparently copying cast central Gaulish imitations of the struck bronze coinage of Massalia, and pos…
Greeks, Romans and Barbarians
(1989). Greeks, Romans and Barbarians: spheres of interaction. By B. Cunliffe. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 146, No. 1, pp. 604-605
Reports on Projects Funded by the Institute's Research Grants in 1988
Burial and Ancient Society
Iron Age Coin Deposition at Harlow Temple, Essex
This paper evaluates the depositional patterning, associations and regional context of the Iron Age coins found during previous excavations at the Romano‐Celtic temple at Harlow, west Essex, in the light of renewed work now taking place there. Together, the patterns which emerge suggest that the bulk of the Iron Age coin finds from the temple site were not deposited until the late pre‐Conquest era at the earliest. Most indeed are more probably of…
Stanwick, North Yorkshire, Part 3
This report outlines the results of excavations carried out on the Stanwick earthworks in four different areas between 1981–86. At Forcett, area investigation recovered more of the structural plan of the north-western entrance investigated by Wheeler in 1951. Both here and in the Tofts, earlier deposits and features were recognized beneath the ramparts. Wheeler's idea that the Tofts settlement originated as a defended enclosure can no longer be s…
The Fenland Project, no. 3
Stanwick, North Yorkshire, Part 1
Following Wheeler's excavations there in 1951–52, the earthwork complex at Stanwick, North Yorkshire, has been regarded as a key site for the late Iron Age in northern England. Wheeler's conclusions remain widely accepted, despite subsequent challenges to certain aspects of his dating and sequence. Since 1981, however, renewed excavation and survey work have been undertaken, along with complementary documentary and cartographic studies. This pape…
After Mack
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Hallstatt
(1991). Hallstatt: The Ramsauer Graves, quantification and analysis. By F. R. Hodson. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 148, No. 1, pp. 303-305
Warfare, Ritual and Society in Iron Age Wessex
Excavations in Thetford, 1980-1982, Fison Way
Potin coinage in Iron Age Britain, archaeology and chronology
Cet article réexamine les origines, la chronologie et la diffusion des monnaies coulées en Bretagne insulaire. Il existe deux séries différentes de potins. La première série s'appelle d'habitude le type « Thurrock », d'après le dépôt qui y fut trouvé en 1987. Bien que ce type ressemble à LT 5284 - ce qui pourrait être son prototype direct - l'analyse des métaux et les trouvailles récentes suggèrent que cette série doit être insulaire avec pour or…
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