Roman Barrows

Roman barrows have long been known on the Continent and in R this country, but until recent years they have hardly received the attention they deserve. In the forties and fifties of last century a number of Roman barrows suffered from the jaunty zeal of tophatted antiquaries and their attendant ladies who, as at the opening of the Holborough barrow in 1844, contrived to pass the time 'at intervals between digging and pic-nicing, in games of various descriptions ... and in other amusements', but who were sometimes glad of the shelter 'afforded by the hole we had ourselves dug ... in which we managed so to interlace parasols and umbrellas ... as to form a tolerably impenetrable roof over our heads

Ancient history · Archaeology · Art · Digging · Classical Antiquity Studies · Historical and Architectural Studies · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies · History

• Classical Religious Belief and Burial Practice in Roman Britain

  Joan P Alcock•Archaeological Journal•1980

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• The Siting of Medieval Castles and the Influence of Ancient Places

  Elaine Jamieson•Medieval Archaeology•2019

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• Roman Mausolea of the ‘Cart-Wheel’ Type

  A W Clapham•Archaeological Journal•1922

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• The Mausoleum of Hadrian and the Pons Aelius

  Open Access•Samuel R Pierce•The Journal of Roman Studies•1925

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• The Mausoleum of Augustus

  Open Access•R A Cordingley, I A Richmond•Papers of the British School at…•1927

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