Excavations on Thundersbarrow Hill, Sussex

In pursuance of its policy of making small exploratory excavations in as many as possible of the prehistoric sites near Brighton, the Brighton and Hove Archaeological Club examined the earthworks on Thundersbarrow Hill during the spring of 1932. This was very largely made possible by generous contributions from numerous individuals as well as from the Sussex Archaeological Society, in addition to which valuable assistance was rendered by Mr. G. P. Burstow, Mr. B. C. Hamilton, Mr. G. Holleyman, Mr. J. D. M. Stuart, and Miss T. Hawkins, in digging, surveying, and washing pottery. Thanks are also due to the land-owner, Mr. F. S. C. Bridger of Hove, and to the tenant, Captain Torr of Little Buckingham, Shoreham, for permission to carry out the work

Archaeology · Digging · Excavation · Geography · Pottery · Prehistory · Archaeological Research and Protection · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies · Historical Architecture and Urbanism · History

• Hillforts, monumentality and place

  Open Access•Hamilton, Sue Hamilton et al.•European Journal of Archaeology•2001

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• Polities and Princes Ad 400–800

  Open Access•Stuart Semple, Sarah Semple•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•2008

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• Stock Raising and the Origins of the Hill Fort on the South Downs

  Open Access•Richard Bradley•The Antiquaries Journal•1971

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• Iron Age and Roman Quern Production at Lodsworth, West Sussex

  Open Access•D P S Peacock•The Antiquaries Journal•1987

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• The Celtic Field-System in South Britain

  Open Access•G A Holleyman•Antiquity•1935

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