G G ASTILL
Biographic Data
| ID | 6307382 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G G ASTILL |
| GIVEN NAMES | G G |
| FAMILY NAME | ASTILL |
| SIGNATURE | ASTILL G G |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Short Reviews
Towns and Town Hierarchies in Saxon England
The extent to which archaeological evidence can be used to identify and account for an urban hierarchy in England between the eighth and eleventh centuries AD is assessed in this article. Using the later medieval evidence as a control, it is suggested that the archaeological data could be used not only to compare the relative condition of towns but also to reconstruct the general economic trends which may have been responsible for emphasising dif…
Reports on Projects Funded by the Institute's Research Grants in 1988
Excavation of Prehistoric, Roman, and Saxon Deposits at Wraysbury, Berkshire
This report is concerned with a sampling excavation of Bronze Age, Roman and late Saxon/early medieval settlement traces near the church at Wraysbury, Berkshire. The most extensive evidence is for an agricultural settlement of the late ninth to twelfth centuries A. D. based on a series of ditched enclosures and trackways. The settlement moved location during the eleventh century. The environmental evidence is particularly important. A large fauna…
Reports on Projects Funded by the Institute's Research Grants in 1987
Archaeology and the smaller medieval town
The small medieval town has recently captured the attention of historians, geographers and archaeologists. Documentary work is, for example, not only disentangling the fluctuating history of local markets, but also demonstrating that, despite their small size, seignorial boroughs of the later thirteenth century had a diverse occupational structure that entitles them to be regarded as genuinely urban. Indeed, Hilton has recently argued that as muc…
Village and Farmstead
(1984). Village and Farmstead: a history of rural settlement in england. By Christopher Taylor. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 141, No. 1, pp. 360-360
Short Reviews
Excavation of Prehistoric, Roman, and Saxon Deposits at Wraysbury, Berkshire
This report is concerned with a sampling excavation of Bronze Age, Roman and late Saxon/early medieval settlement traces near the church at Wraysbury, Berkshire. The most extensive evidence is for an agricultural settlement of the late ninth to twelfth centuries A. D. based on a series of ditched enclosures and trackways. The settlement moved location during the eleventh century. The environmental evidence is particularly important. A large fauna…
Archaeology and the smaller medieval town
The small medieval town has recently captured the attention of historians, geographers and archaeologists. Documentary work is, for example, not only disentangling the fluctuating history of local markets, but also demonstrating that, despite their small size, seignorial boroughs of the later thirteenth century had a diverse occupational structure that entitles them to be regarded as genuinely urban. Indeed, Hilton has recently argued that as muc…
Towns and Town Hierarchies in Saxon England
The extent to which archaeological evidence can be used to identify and account for an urban hierarchy in England between the eighth and eleventh centuries AD is assessed in this article. Using the later medieval evidence as a control, it is suggested that the archaeological data could be used not only to compare the relative condition of towns but also to reconstruct the general economic trends which may have been responsible for emphasising dif…
Short Reviews
Village and Farmstead
(1984). Village and Farmstead: a history of rural settlement in england. By Christopher Taylor. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 141, No. 1, pp. 360-360
Archaeology and the smaller medieval town
The small medieval town has recently captured the attention of historians, geographers and archaeologists. Documentary work is, for example, not only disentangling the fluctuating history of local markets, but also demonstrating that, despite their small size, seignorial boroughs of the later thirteenth century had a diverse occupational structure that entitles them to be regarded as genuinely urban. Indeed, Hilton has recently argued that as muc…
Reports on Projects Funded by the Institute's Research Grants in 1987
Reports on Projects Funded by the Institute's Research Grants in 1988
Excavation of Prehistoric, Roman, and Saxon Deposits at Wraysbury, Berkshire
This report is concerned with a sampling excavation of Bronze Age, Roman and late Saxon/early medieval settlement traces near the church at Wraysbury, Berkshire. The most extensive evidence is for an agricultural settlement of the late ninth to twelfth centuries A. D. based on a series of ditched enclosures and trackways. The settlement moved location during the eleventh century. The environmental evidence is particularly important. A large fauna…
Short Reviews
Towns and Town Hierarchies in Saxon England
The extent to which archaeological evidence can be used to identify and account for an urban hierarchy in England between the eighth and eleventh centuries AD is assessed in this article. Using the later medieval evidence as a control, it is suggested that the archaeological data could be used not only to compare the relative condition of towns but also to reconstruct the general economic trends which may have been responsible for emphasising dif…
History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Earthquake and Disaster Impact Studies (2 works) · Educational Robotics and Engineering (2 works)