Holdings: A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse'

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Title:	A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse' excavations on the route of a National Grid pipeline in Holderness, East Yorkshire ; rural life in the Claylands to the east of the Yorkshire Wolds, from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age and Roman periods, and beyond
From:	edited by Gavin Glover, Paul Flintoft, Richard Moore. With contributions by: Hugo Anderson-Whymark (flint), Kevin Leahy (metal, glass, worked bone) [und 19 weiteren]
Person:	Glover, Gavin Flintoft, Paul Moore, Richard Anderson-Whymark, Hugo Leahy, Kevin Michael
Other Authors:	Glover, Gavin (Editor), Flintoft, Paul (Editor), Moore, Richard (Editor), Anderson-Whymark, Hugo (Contributor), Leahy, Kevin Michael (Contributor)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Oxford Archaeopress Archaeology [2016]
Subjects:	Vor- und Frühgeschichte Funde Ausgrabung Holderness
Online Access:	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028958645&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Physical Description:	xii, 284 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten

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adam_text	Contents Acknowledgements.......................................................................................... Summary................................................................................................... Section 1: Introduction................................................................................... The landscape of Holderness........................................................................... Geology......................................................................................... The post-glacial landscape...................................................................... Coastal erosion and land reclamation............................................................ Archaeological and historical background.............................................................. Section 2: The Excavation areas........................................................................... Old Ellerby........................................................................................... Late Iron Age ring gullies, Roman enclosure ditches and a Roman cremation............................. Iron Age settlement............................................................................. First- to second-century ditches................................................................ Third- to fourth-century ditches, pits and cremation burial..................................... Post-Roman agriculture.......................................................................... Burton Constable...................................................................................... Iron Age ring gullies and associated settlement features, Roman ditch systems, a single human burial.. Earlier prehistoric............................................................................. Iron Age, pre-dating settlement................................................................. The Iron Age settlement......................................................................... Roman enclosures................................................................................ Inhumation 9796................................................................................. Possible grain dryer............................................................................ Substantial ditches............................................................................. Later activity.................................................................................. Brandywell............................................................................................. Iron Age ring gullies, and settlement features; Roman ditch systems; three human burials.............. Mesolithic, Neolithic and Bronze Age activity................................................... Iron Age ring gullies........................................................................... Early Roman field boundaries.................................................................... Second-century enclosure ditch.................................................................. Early second century burials.................................................................... Abandonment..................................................................................... Sproatley.............................................................................................. An in situ Mesolithic flint scatter; a separate disturbed scatter containing Mesolithic to Bronze Age artefacts; two possible Bronze Age barrows; a possible Iron Age square barrow; and Iron Age to early Roman boundary ditches... Mesolithic occupation........................................................................... Neolithic and Bronze Age activity............................................................... Iron Age remains................................................................................ Trapezoidal enclosures.......................................................................... Early Roman pits................................................................................ Medieval and post-medieval agriculture.......................................................... Nuttles................................................................................................ Iron Age ring gully and Roman field systems........................................................... Iron Age ring gully............................................................................. Late Iron Age or early Roman ditches............................................................ Second century AD ditch system.................................................................. Lelley................................................................................................. Late Iron Age ring gullies, settlement features and human burial; Anglo-Saxon activity; medieval enclosures and possible building and oven associated with manorial site.......................................... Late Iron Age settlement........................................................................ Roman artefacts................................................................................. Early medieval activity......................................................................... i ..xl . XÜ ...1 ...2 ...2 ...4 ...4 ...5 ...7 ...8 ...8 ..8 10 11 11 .11 .11 .12 .12 .14 .19 .20 20 21 22 22 22 22 22 24 24 25 26 26 ,26 27 29 32 34 34 35 35 35 35 37 37 37 37 38 39 40 Medieval development of the ditched enclosures................................................... Discussion: Lund Garth........................................................................... New York................................................................................................ Iron Age ring gullies and Iron Age or Roman ditch systems............................................... Late Iron Age settlement......................................................................... Late Iron Age ditch systems...................................................................... Reorganised field system......................................................................... Early Roman enclosure and pits................................................................... Later agriculture................................................................................ Braemere Hill........................................................................................... Late Iron Age or early Roman ring gully; ditch with waste from salt-making ............................. Late Iron Age ditch.............................................................................. Structure 1...................................................................................... Burstwick............................................................................................... Iron Age ring gullies; possible enclosure ditches....................................................... Ring gullies..................................................................................... First enclosure ditch............................................................................ Second enclosure ditch........................................................................... Discrete features enclosed by ditch 51026........................................................ Other features................................................................................... Churchlands............................................................................................. Iron Age ring gully, boundary ditch and settlement features; medieval or post-medieval pits; residual Mesolithic and Bronze Age flint, and Bronze Age pottery................................................. Mesolithic activity.............................................................................. Bronze Age activity.............................................................................. Late Iron Age settlement......................................................................... Post-medieval extraction pits.................................................................... Winestead............................................................................................... Ditched enclosures, possibly of Anglo-Saxon date........................................................ Enclosure boundaries and associated ditches...................................................... Patrington.............................................................................................. Iron Age ring gullies and Iron Age and Roman ditches.................................................... Iron Age ditch................................................................................... Iron Age settlement.............................................................................. Roman enclosure ditches.......................................................................... Bluegate Corner......................................................................................... Late Iron Age or Roman ring gullies and Roman ditch system.............................................. Iron Age settlement.............................................................................. Boundary and enclosure ditches................................................................... Maintenance and recutting of ditches............................................................. Subsequent activity.............................................................................. Weeton.................................................................................................. Parallel Iron Age ditches and curvilinear gully........................................................... iron Age boundaries and arc-shaped gully........................................................... Roman activity................................................................................... Scorborough Hill........................................................................................ Artefact-rich early Roman pit; Iron Age and Roman ditches............................................... Mesolithic activity.............................................................................. Early ditches.................................................................................... Late first-century pit........................................................................... Ditch 12003 ..................................................................................... Scorborough Hill: discussion..................................................................... Gilcross................................................................................................ Bronze Age pits and Iron Age ring gullies and ditches, and a human burial............................... Two intercutting Bronze Age pits................................................................. Late Iron Age field system....................................................................... Late Iron Age settlement......................................................................... Medieval and post-medieval agriculture........................................................... .41 .42 .43 .43 .43 .44 .44 .45 .45 .45 .45 .46 46 47 47 48 48 49 .49 .50 .50 .50 .51 .51 .52 .53 .53 .53 .53 .54 .54 .55 .55 .56 .57 .57 .58 .58 .59 .60 .60 .60 .60 .61 ..61 ..61 ..62 ..62 ..62 ..64 ..64 ..65 ..65 ..65 ..66 ..66 ..67 ii Out Newton Road.........................................................................................57 Corner of a large Iron Age enclosure, with a single large pit...........................................67 Iron Age enclosure.................................................................................. Large Iron Age pit.................................................................................. Early Roman infilling of enclosure ditch..........................................................70 Medieval and post-medieval agriculture............................................................70 Skeffling............................................................................................. 71 Remnant Mesolithic soil layer, Iron Age pits, evidence of possible Bronze Age burnt mound............. 71 Mesolithic land surface...........................................................................71 Pits............................................................................................ 71 Hull Road............................................................................................. 72 Iron Age ring gully and ditches.........................................................................72 Iron Age settlement and land division.............................................................72 Later activity................................................................................ 73 Dimlington Road.........................................................................................73 Iron Age ring gullies, ditch systems; distinctive shallow stone-filled pits.............................73 Mesolithic to Bronze Age activity............................................................... 73 Iron Age settlement...............................................................................74 Roman pit.........................................................................................76 Stone-filled pits.................................................................................76 Other sites.............................................................................................76 Section 3: The Artefacts........................................................................... 78 Lithics.................................................................................................78 Hugo Anderson-Whymark Introduction......................................................................................78 Methodology.......................................................................................78 Raw material.................................................................................. 78 The Mesolithic assemblage.........................................................................79 The Mesolithic assemblage from Brandywell....................................................... 87 Mesolithic lithics from other sites...............................................................87 Discussion of the Mesolithic flintwork............................................................88 Earlier Neolithic............................................................................. 90 Later Neolithic/early Bronze Age................................................................ 91 Other Neolithic and Bronze Age flintwork..........................................................91 Post-medieval lithics.............................................................................91 Metal-work and other small finds........................................................................92 Kevin Leahy Pre-iron Age pottery...................................................................................100 T. Manby Brandywell................................................................................... 100 Sproatley...................................................................................... 101 Churchlands......................................................................................101 Pit 119574, Gilcross.............................................................................103 Later prehistoric hand-made pottery....................................................................103 C.G. Cumberpatch Methodology.................................................................................... 103 Fabric type series...............................................................................104 Pottery manufacture..............................................................................108 Type series......................................................................................109 Unusual and individual vessels and objects.......................................................121 Decorated vessels................................................................................121 Pot discs........................................................................................125 Repair holes................................................................................. ..125 Vessel size......................................................................................125 Old Ellerby......................................................................................127 Burton Constable.................................................................................135 Brandywell.......................................................................................141 Nuttles..........................................................—...............................145 iii New York....................................................................................150 Braemere Hill...............................................................................151 Burstwick...................................................................................154 Churchlands.................................................................................155 Patrington..................................................................................156 Bluegate Corner.............................................................................157 Weeton......................................................................................159 Scorborough Hill............................................................................159 Gilcross....................................................................................161 Out Newton Road.............................................................................164 Hull Road...................................................................................165 Dimlington Road.............................................................................165 Hand-made pottery: discussion...............................................................166 Petrographical analysis of the Iron Age pottery....................................................170 Rob Ixer Analysis of crucibles and metal-working residues...................................................171 Derek Pitman and Roger Doonan XRF analysis................................................................................171 Reflected light microscopy..................................................................173 Discussion..................................................................................173 Conclusions.................................................................................173 Romano-British pottery.............................................................................174 R. S. Leary, with Felicity Wild (samian) and Kay Hartley (mortaria) Wares and forms.............................................................................174 Old Elierby.................................................................................189 Burton Constable............................................................................191 Brandywell..................................................................................193 Sproatley................................................................................... 194 Nuttles.....................................................................................195 Lelley......................................................................................195 New York....................................................................................195 Burstwick...................................................................................195 Churchlands.................................................................................195 Winestead...................................................................................195 Patrington..................................................................................196 Bluegate Corner.............................................................................196 Weeton......................................................................................197 Scorborough Hill............................................................................197 Gilcross....................................................................................199 Out Newton Road.............................................................................199 Function and site status....................................................................199 Trade and exchange..........................................................................200 Taphonomy...................................................................................200 Post-Roman pottery.................................................................................200 Jane Young, with Peter Didsbury Introduction................................................................................200 Methodology.................................................................................200 Condition...................................................................................200 Range and variety of materials..............................................................203 Discussion..................................................................................209 Worked stone.......................................................................................209 Ruth Shaffrey Old Elierby.................................................................................209 Burton Constable............................................................................211 Brandywell..................................................................................212 Lelley......................................................................................212 New York....................................................................................213 IV Patrington...................................................................................213 Weeton.......................................................................................213 Fired clay..........................................................................................213 Lisa M. Wastling Methodology..................................................................................213 Old Ellerby................................................................................ 213 Burton Constable.............................................................................217 Brandywell...................................................................................218 Lelley.......................................................................................218 Braemere Hill................................................................................219 Churchlands..................................................................................220 Weeton.......................................................................................220 Scorborough Hill.............................................................................221 Gilcross.....................................................................................221 Conclusion...................................................................................222 Analysis of metal-working mould fragments...........................................................223 Jennifer Jones Section 4: People, Economy and environment.............................................................224 Human remains.......................................................................................224 Katie Keefe and Malin Holst Introduction.................................................................................224 Preservation.................................................................................224 Assessment of age............................................................................225 Sex determination............................................................................225 Non-metric traits............................................................................225 Pathology....................................................................................226 Animal bone.........................................................................................229 Jennifer Wood Introduction.................................................................................229 Methodology..................................................................................229 Burton Constable.............................................................................229 Brandywell...................................................................................232 Lelley.......................................................................................233 Scorborough Hill.............................................................................235 Out Newton Road..............................................................................236 Overall discussion and conclusions...........................................................237 Plant macrofossils and other organic remains........................................................238 Don O Meara Introduction and methods.................................................................... 238 Old Ellerby..................................................................................238 Burton Constable.............................................................................238 Brandywell...................................................................................240 Sproatley....................................................................................240 Nuttles......................................................................................240 Lelley.......................................................................................240 New York.....................................................................................241 Braemere Hill................................................................................241 Burstwick....................................................................................241 Winestead....................................................................................242 Patrington................................................................................. 242 Bluegate Corner..............................................................................242 Skeffling.................................................................................. 243 Dimlington Road..............................................................................243 Conclusions..................................................................................243 Pollen..............................................................................................244 Tudur Burke Davies Results......................................................................................244 Discussion...................................................................................244 v Molluscs................................................................................................246 Matt Law Conclusions.......................................................................................247 Section 5: Discussion................................................................................. 248 The early Mesolithic period........................................................................... 248 The later Mesolithic and early Neolithic...............................................................249 The later Neolithic and early Bronze Age.............................................................. 249 Barrows at Sproatley..............................................................................250 Other Bronze Age activity.........................................................................250 Distribution of Neolithic and Bronze Age activity.................................................251 Death and burial in the Iron Age, and beyond...........................................................252 Iron Age settlement.....................................................................................253 The ring gullies in context.......................................................................256 Settlements in the landscape......................................................................257 The chronology of the Iron Age settlements........................................................260 The Roman period........................................................................................263 The economy of the Iron Age and Roman sites.............................................................264 Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Scandinavian......................................................................267 Medieval................................................................................................268 Section 6: Conclusions.................................................................................. 269 Bibliography...............................................................................................272 VI
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spellingShingle	A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse' excavations on the route of a National Grid pipeline in Holderness, East Yorkshire ; rural life in the Claylands to the east of the Yorkshire Wolds, from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age and Roman periods, and beyond Funde (DE-588)4071507-3 gnd Ausgrabung (DE-588)4129464-6 gnd
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title	A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse' excavations on the route of a National Grid pipeline in Holderness, East Yorkshire ; rural life in the Claylands to the east of the Yorkshire Wolds, from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age and Roman periods, and beyond
title_auth	A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse' excavations on the route of a National Grid pipeline in Holderness, East Yorkshire ; rural life in the Claylands to the east of the Yorkshire Wolds, from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age and Roman periods, and beyond
title_exact_search	A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse' excavations on the route of a National Grid pipeline in Holderness, East Yorkshire ; rural life in the Claylands to the east of the Yorkshire Wolds, from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age and Roman periods, and beyond
title_full	A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse' excavations on the route of a National Grid pipeline in Holderness, East Yorkshire ; rural life in the Claylands to the east of the Yorkshire Wolds, from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age and Roman periods, and beyond edited by Gavin Glover, Paul Flintoft, Richard Moore. With contributions by: Hugo Anderson-Whymark (flint), Kevin Leahy (metal, glass, worked bone) [und 19 weiteren]
title_fullStr	A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse' excavations on the route of a National Grid pipeline in Holderness, East Yorkshire ; rural life in the Claylands to the east of the Yorkshire Wolds, from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age and Roman periods, and beyond edited by Gavin Glover, Paul Flintoft, Richard Moore. With contributions by: Hugo Anderson-Whymark (flint), Kevin Leahy (metal, glass, worked bone) [und 19 weiteren]
title_full_unstemmed	A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse' excavations on the route of a National Grid pipeline in Holderness, East Yorkshire ; rural life in the Claylands to the east of the Yorkshire Wolds, from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age and Roman periods, and beyond edited by Gavin Glover, Paul Flintoft, Richard Moore. With contributions by: Hugo Anderson-Whymark (flint), Kevin Leahy (metal, glass, worked bone) [und 19 weiteren]
title_short	A 'Mersshy contree called Holdernesse'
title_sort	a mersshy contree called holdernesse excavations on the route of a national grid pipeline in holderness east yorkshire rural life in the claylands to the east of the yorkshire wolds from the mesolithic to the iron age and roman periods and beyond
title_sub	excavations on the route of a National Grid pipeline in Holderness, East Yorkshire ; rural life in the Claylands to the east of the Yorkshire Wolds, from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age and Roman periods, and beyond
topic	Funde (DE-588)4071507-3 gnd Ausgrabung (DE-588)4129464-6 gnd
topic_facet	Funde Ausgrabung Holderness
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028958645&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT glovergavin amersshycontreecalledholdernesseexcavationsontherouteofanationalgridpipelineinholdernesseastyorkshirerurallifeintheclaylandstotheeastoftheyorkshirewoldsfromthemesolithictotheironageandromanperiodsandbeyond AT flintoftpaul amersshycontreecalledholdernesseexcavationsontherouteofanationalgridpipelineinholdernesseastyorkshirerurallifeintheclaylandstotheeastoftheyorkshirewoldsfromthemesolithictotheironageandromanperiodsandbeyond AT moorerichard amersshycontreecalledholdernesseexcavationsontherouteofanationalgridpipelineinholdernesseastyorkshirerurallifeintheclaylandstotheeastoftheyorkshirewoldsfromthemesolithictotheironageandromanperiodsandbeyond AT andersonwhymarkhugo amersshycontreecalledholdernesseexcavationsontherouteofanationalgridpipelineinholdernesseastyorkshirerurallifeintheclaylandstotheeastoftheyorkshirewoldsfromthemesolithictotheironageandromanperiodsandbeyond AT leahykevinmichael amersshycontreecalledholdernesseexcavationsontherouteofanationalgridpipelineinholdernesseastyorkshirerurallifeintheclaylandstotheeastoftheyorkshirewoldsfromthemesolithictotheironageandromanperiodsandbeyond

Holdings

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