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Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 1975
For many years excavations within British prehistoric settlement sites were largely confined to selective sampling of a very limited nature since this approach, it was thought, offered the best chance of locating an intensively occupied area from which dating evidence and perhaps even the ground plan of a structure might be recovered.
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For many years excavations within British prehistoric settlement sites were largely confined to selective sampling of a very limited nature since this approach, it was thought, offered the best chance of locating an intensively occupied area from which dating evidence and perhaps even the ground plan of a structure might be recovered.
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2005
Rescue excavation between 1969 and 1976, although covering only a small part of the site, showed that small-scale or sporadic activity in the Mesolithic and Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age was followed by substantial occupation towards the end of the Bronze Age, with a timber-framed rampart yielding radiocarbon dates centred around 800 bc.
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Rescue excavation between 1969 and 1976, although covering only a small part of the site, showed that small-scale or sporadic activity in the Mesolithic and Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age was followed by substantial occupation towards the end of the Bronze Age, with a timber-framed rampart yielding radiocarbon dates centred around 800 bc.
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Hillforts in Wales and the Marches
Antiquity, 1965Wales and its March is a land of fortifications, Celtic, Roman and medieval; and an analysis of any one of these classes in microcosm may also be of value for wider studies. Certainly the student of hillforts has just been presented with an invaluable corpus of material in the completed trilogy of Royal CommissionInventoriesfor Caernarvonshire.
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2012
Popular perception polarizes opinions, and archaeology is no exception. Instead of complexities and paradoxes, we instinctively prefer simplification and certainties, even if this distorts the truth, except, of course, where academic compromise affords the comfort zone of indecision.
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Popular perception polarizes opinions, and archaeology is no exception. Instead of complexities and paradoxes, we instinctively prefer simplification and certainties, even if this distorts the truth, except, of course, where academic compromise affords the comfort zone of indecision.
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