Mirrington, Alexander (2013) Transformations of identity and society in Essex, c.AD 400-1066. PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
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1.
Transformations of Identity and Society in Essex, c.AD 400-1066
Alexander Mirrington, BSc., MA
Volume II
[Maps]
2
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS
Map 1: Map of the study region and key sites referenced in the text .................................. 5
Map 2: Late Roman military belt fittings ............................................................................ 6
Map 3 Supporting-arm brooches ......................................................................................... 7
Map 4: Penannular brooches ................................................................................................ 8
Map 5: Saucer brooches ....................................................................................................... 9
Map 6: Disc brooches ........................................................................................................ 10
Map 7: Button brooches ..................................................................................................... 11
Map 8: Small-long brooches .............................................................................................. 12
Map 9: Cruciform brooches ............................................................................................... 13
Map 10: Annular brooches ................................................................................................. 14
Map 11: Wrist-clasps ......................................................................................................... 15
Map 12: Girdlehangers ...................................................................................................... 16
Map 13: Radiate-headed brooches ..................................................................................... 17
Map 14: ‘Anglian’ and ‘Saxon’ dress accessories ............................................................. 18
Map 15: 6th-early 7th c. Byzantine coinage ........................................................................ 19
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Map 16: late 6th-late 7th-century Merovingian gold coinage.............................................. 20
Map 17: Merovingian deniers ............................................................................................ 21
Map 18: Series B ................................................................................................................ 22
Map 19: Series S ................................................................................................................ 23
Map 20: Series A and C ..................................................................................................... 24
Map 21: London sceattas (Series L, O/40, K/33, K/32a, K20/18, and N) ......................... 25
Map 22: East Anglian sceattas (Series Z, Q, R, BII, VERNVS, and Saroaldo) ................ 26
Map 23: Series F ................................................................................................................ 27
Map 24: ‘Monitascorum’ sceattas ...................................................................................... 28
Map 25: Series U/23b ........................................................................................................ 29
Map 26: Series J ................................................................................................................. 30
Map 27: Series E ................................................................................................................ 31
Map 28: Series D ............................................................................................................... 32
Map 29: Series G ............................................................................................................... 33
Map 30: Northumbrian stycas ............................................................................................ 34
Map 31: Pennies minted under the authority of Offa ........................................................ 35
Map 32: Pennies of Egbert (826-8) and Æthelwulf (839-66) ............................................ 36
4
Map 33: St Edmund Memorial pennies ............................................................................. 37
Map 34: English coinage (973-1066) ................................................................................ 38
Map 35: Grass-tempered pottery ....................................................................................... 39
Map 36: Local sand-tempered pottery ............................................................................... 40
Map 37: Ipswich ware ........................................................................................................ 41
Map 38: Early Merovingian wheel-thrown black ware ..................................................... 42
Map 39: Shell-tempered pottery ........................................................................................ 43
Map 40: Thetford ware ...................................................................................................... 44
Map 41: St Neots ware ....................................................................................................... 45
Map 42: Pingsdorf ware ..................................................................................................... 46
Map 43: Map showing the white transect line, used to examine intra-regional variation . 47
Map 44: Cumulative Scandinavian evidence from Essex (c.800-c.920) ........................... 48
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Map 1: Map of the study region and key sites referenced in the text. Major rivers are shown in blue, with their navigable sections (prior to 18th-century canal building) in bold (after Sherratt 1996). The grey lines indicate known Roman roads (after Barford 2002; Baker 2006).
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Map 2: Late Roman military belt fittings
7
Map 3 Supporting-arm brooches
8
Map 4: Penannular brooches
9
Map 5: Saucer brooches
10
Map 6: Disc brooches
11
Map 7: Button brooches
12
Map 8: Small-long brooches
13
Map 9: Cruciform brooches
14
Map 10: Annular brooches
15
Map 11: Wrist-clasps
16
Map 12: Girdlehangers
17
Map 13: Radiate-headed brooches
18
Map 14: ‘Anglian’ and ‘Saxon’ dress accessories
19
Map 15: 6th-early 7th c. Byzantine coinage
20
Map 16: late 6th-late 7th-century Merovingian gold coinage
21
Map 17: Merovingian deniers
22
Map 18: Series B
23
Map 19: Series S
24
Map 20: Series A and C
25
Map 21: London sceattas (Series L, O/40, K/33, K/32a, K20/18, and N)
26
Map 22: East Anglian sceattas (Series Z, Q, R, BII, VERNVS, and Saroaldo)
27
Map 23: Series F
28
Map 24: ‘Monitascorum’ sceattas
29
Map 25: Series U/23b
30
Map 26: Series J
31
Map 27: Series E
32
Map 28: Series D
33
Map 29: Series G
34
Map 30: Northumbrian stycas
35
Map 31: Pennies minted under the authority of Offa
36
Map 32: Pennies of Egbert (826-8) and Æthelwulf (839-66)
37
Map 33: St Edmund Memorial pennies
38
Map 34: English coinage (973-1066)
39
Map 35: Grass-tempered pottery
40
Map 36: Local sand-tempered pottery
41
Map 37: Ipswich ware
42
Map 38: Early Merovingian wheel-thrown black ware
43
Map 39: Shell-tempered pottery
44
Map 40: Thetford ware
45
Map 41: St Neots ware
46
Map 42: Pingsdorf ware
47
Map 43: Map showing the white transect line, used to examine intra-regional variation
48
Map 44: Cumulative Scandinavian evidence from Essex (c.800-c.920)