Differentiation, Change and Continuity in Anglo-Saxon Buildings

A data base containing details of all the published Anglo-Saxon buildings constructed in timber has been created in the course of previous work. In this paper, a systematic analysis of the contents of the data base is presented with particular reference to regional differences in the buildings and their chronological development. From this, spatial and temporal patterns of evolution of the buildings are determined, and are briefly compared with those of Anglo-Saxon culture as a whole

Ancient history · Anglo saxon · Archaeology · Architectural engineering · Base (topology · Geography · Work (physics · Engineering · Historical Architecture and Urbanism · History · Landscape and Cultural Studies · Mathematics · Tree-ring climate responses

• The later Roman Empire

  Open Access•Richard Gerberding, Richard A Gerberding•The New Cambridge Medieval…•2005

  Incluir item

• Introduction

  Open Access•Paul Fouracre•The New Cambridge Medieval…•2005

  Incluir item

• Muhammad and the rise of Islam

  Open Access•Carole Hillenbrand•The New Cambridge Medieval…•2005

  Incluir item

• Education and learning

  Open Access•Jacques Fontaine•The New Cambridge Medieval…•2005

  Incluir item

• Anglo‐Saxon Timber Buildings and their Social Context

  Helena Hamerow•The Oxford handbook of…•2012

  Incluir item

• The earliest Anglo-Saxon kingdoms

  Open Access•Helena Hamerow•The New Cambridge Medieval…•2005

  Incluir item

• The New Cambridge Medieval History

  Open Access•Rosamond Mckitterick, E James et al.•The New Cambridge Medieval…•2005

  Incluir item

• The Slavs

  Open Access•Zbigniew Kobylinski•The New Cambridge Medieval…•2005

  Incluir item

• Elitism and Status

  Open Access•Hana Lewis•Studia Historica Historia Medieval•2020

  Incluir item

• Palaces or minsters? Northampton and Cheddar reconsidered

  Open Access•John Blair•Anglo-Saxon England•1996

  Incluir item

• The Knowledge of Carpenters from the Early Medieval Period to the Eighteenth Century in Setting Out Roofs and Buildings Without Geometry and Numerical Measurement

  Paul F Reed, Paul Reed•Vernacular Architecture•2020

  Incluir item

• Mead-Halls of the Oiscingas

  Open Access•Gabor Thomas•Medieval Archaeology•2018

  Incluir item

• Anglo-Saxon Immigration and Ethnogenesis

  Heinrich Härke•Medieval Archaeology•2011

  Incluir item

• A Decision-Tree Approach to the Interpretation of Archaeological Data

  Open Access•Anne Marshall, Anne E Marshall et al.•The Antiquaries Journal•1994

  Incluir item

• The Discovery of an Anglo‐saxon Grubenhaus at New Bewick, Northern Uk Using Electrical Surveying and Predictive Deconvolution

  Open Access•P W J GLOVER, Paul Glover•Archaeometry•2010

  Incluir item

• Practice, Power and Place

  Open Access•Gabor Thomas, Christopher Scull•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2021

  Incluir item

• The Anglo-Saxon Monastery at Church Close, Hartlepool, Cleveland

  R Daniels, R S Daniels•Archaeological Journal•1988

  Incluir item

• Sprouston, Roxburghshire

  Open Access•J K St Joseph, J K S St Joseph•Anglo-Saxon England•1981

  Incluir item

• Raunds 1977–1983

  Graham Ewan Cadman•Medieval Archaeology•1983

  Incluir item

• The Anglo-Saxon Village at Chalton, Hampshire

  P V Addyman, David S Leigh et al.•Medieval Archaeology•1973

  Incluir item

• Post-Roman Phase I at Yeavering

  Christopher Scull•Medieval Archaeology•1991

  Incluir item

• A Survey and Analysis of the Buildings of Early and Middle Anglo-Saxon England

  Anne Marshall, Anne E Marshall et al.•Medieval Archaeology•1991

  Incluir item

• The Middle-Saxon settlement at Staunch Meadow, Brandon

  Open Access•R D Carr, Andrew Tester et al.•Antiquity•1988

  Incluir item