The Pre-Roman Iron Age in Britain and Ireland (ca. 800 B.C. to A.D. 100): An overview

Allen, T., and Robinson, M. (1993).The Prehistoric Landscape and Iron Age Enclosed Settlement at Mingles Ditch; Hardwick-with-Yelford, Oxon, Oxford University Committee for Archaeology/Oxford Archaeological Unit, Oxford. Armit, I. (1989). Broch building in northern Scotland: The context of innovation.World Archaeology 21(3): 435–445. Armit, I. (1991).Beyond the Brochs; Changing Perspectives on the Atlantic Scottish Iron Age, Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh. Armit, I. (1992).The Later Prehistory of the Western Isles of Scotland, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 221), Oxford. Audouze, F., and Büchsenschütz, O. (1991).Towns, Villages and Countryside of Celtic Europe, Batsford, London. Avery, M. (1976). Hillforts of the British Isles: A student's introduction. In Harding, D. W. (ed.).Hillforts: Later Prehistoric Earthworks in Britain and Ireland, Routledge, London, pp. 1–58. Ballie, M. (1988). The dating of the timbers from Navan fort and the Dorsey, County Armagh.Emania 4: 5–20. Barrett, J. (1980). The pottery of the later Bronze Age in lowland England.Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 46: 297–320. Barrett, J. (1989). Food, gender and metal: Questions of social reproduction. In SØrensen, M. L. S., and Thomas, R. (eds.),The Bronze Age-Iron Age Transition in Europe, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 483), Oxford, pp. 304–320. Barrett, J. (1994).Fragments of Antiquity, Polity Press, Oxford. Barrett, J., and Needham, S. (1988). Production, circulation and exchange: Problems in the interpretation of Bronze Age bronzework. In Barrett, J., and Kinnes, I. (eds.).The Archaeology of Context in the Neolithic and Bronze Age: Recent Trends, Department of Archaeology and Prehistory, University of Sheffield, pp. 127–140. Barrett, J., Bradley, R., and Green, M. (1991).Landscape, Monuments and Society; The Prehistory of Cranborne Chase, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Bersu, G. (1940). Excavations at Little Woodbury, Wiltshire. Part 1.Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 6: 30–111. Bowden, M., and McOmish, D. (1987). The required barrier.Scottish Archaeological Review 4: 97–84. Bowden, M., and McOmish, D. (1989). Little boxes: More about hillforts.Scottish Archaeological Review 6: 12–16. Bradley, R. (1984).The Social Foundations of British Prehistory, Longman, London. Bradley, R. (1990).The Passage of Arms; An Archaeological Analysis of Prehistoric Hoards and Votive Deposits, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Bradley, R. (1991). The patterns of change in British Prehistory. In Earle, T. (ed.).Chiefdoms: Power, Economy, and Ideology, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 44–70. British Archaeological Bibliography. The British Archaeological Bibliography, Institute of Archaeology, UCL, London. Brown, L. (1984). The Iron Age pottery. In Cunliffe, B.,Danebury: An Iron Age Hillfort in Hampshire, Council for British Archaeology, London, pp. 231–331. Brown, L. (1991). The Later Prehistoric pottery. In Sharples, N. (ed.),Maiden Castle: Excavations and Field Survey 1985–86, English Heritage, London, pp. 185–202. Champion, T. (1987). The European Iron Age: Assessing the state of the art.Scottish Archaeological Review 4: 98–107. Champion, T. (1989). From Bronze to Iron Age in Ireland. In SØrensen, M., and Thomas, R. (eds.),The Bronze Age-Iron Age Transition in Europe, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 483), Oxford, pp. 287–286. Champion, T. (1994). Socio-economic development in Eastern England in the First Millennium B.C. In Kristiansen, K., and Jensen, J. (eds.),Europe in the First Millennium B.C., J. R. Collis, Sheffield, pp.125–144. Champion, T., and Collis, J. (eds.) (1995).Recent Trends in the Archaeology of Iron Age Britain, J. R. Collis, Sheffield (in press). Champion, T., Gamble, C., Shennan, S., and Whittle, A. (1984).Prehistoric Europe, Academic Press, London and New York. Chapman, M. (1992).The Celts: The Construction of a Myth, St Martin's Press, New York. Clarke, D. L. (1972). A provisional model of an Iron Age society and its settlement system. In Clarke, D. (ed.),Models in Archaeology, Methuen, London, pp. 801–869. Coles, B. (1990). Anthropomorphic wooden figurines from Britain and Ireland.Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 56: 315–334. Coles, B., and Coles, J. (1986).Sweet Track to Glastonbury: The Somerset Levels in Prehistory, Thames & Hudson, London. Collis, J. (1971). Functional and theoretical interpretations of British coinage.World Archaeology 3: 71–84. Collis, J. (1972). Burials with weapons in Iron Age Britain.Germania 50: 121–133. Collis, J. (1977).The Iron Age in Britain: A Review, Department of Prehistory and Archaeology, University of Sheffield, Sheffield. Collis, J. (1981). A theoretical study of hillforts. In Guilbert, G. (ed.),Hillfort Studies, Leicester University Press, Leicester, pp. 66–77. Collis, J. (1984a).The European Iron Age, Batsford, Iron Age. Collis, J. (1984b).Oppida: Earliest Towns North of the Alps, Department of Archaeology and Prehistory, University of Sheffield, Sheffield. Collis, J. (1994). The Iron Age. InBuilding on the Past: Papers Celebrating 150 Years of the Royal Archaeological Institute, pp. 123–148. Cooney, G., and Grogan, E. (1991). An archaeological solution to the “Irish” problem.Emania 9: 33–44. Corney, M. (1989). Multiple ditch systems and Late Iron Age settlement in central Wessex. In Bowden, M., Mackay, D., and Topping, P. (eds.),From Cornwall to Caithness: Some Aspects of British Field Archaeology. British Archaeological Reports (British Series 209), Oxford, pp. 111–128. Cunliffe, B. (1974).Iron Age Communities in Britain, 1st ed., Routledge, London. Cunliffe, B. (1984a).Danebury: An Iron Age Hillfort in Hampshire, Council for British Archaeology, London. Cunliffe, B. (1984b). Iron Age Wessex: Continuity and change. In Cunliffe, B., and Miles, D. (eds.),Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain, Oxford University Committee for Archaeology, Oxford, pp. 12–45. Cunliffe, B. (1988).Greeks, Romans and Barbarians: Spheres of Interaction, Batsford, London. Cunliffe, B. (1991).Iron Age Communities in Britain, 3rd ed., London, Routledge. Cunliffe, B. (1992). Pits, preconconceptions and propitiation in the British Iron Age.Oxford Journal of Archaeology 11: 69–84. Cunliffe, B. (1994). After Hillforts.Oxford Journal of Archaeology 13: 71–84. Cunliffe, B., and Miles, D. (eds.) (1984).Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain, Oxford, Oxford University Committee for Archaeology. Darvill, T. (1987).Prehistoric Britain, Batsford, London. Dent, J. (1982). Cemeteries and settlement patterns of the Iron Age on the Yorkshire Wolds.Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 48: 437–458. Drury, P. (1980). The early and middle phases of the Iron Age in Essex. In Buckley, D. (ed.),Archaeology in Essex to AD 1500, Council for British Archaeology, London, pp. 47–58. Ehrenberg, M. (1989). The interpretation of regional variability in British and Irish metal work. In Nordsröm, H.-å., and Knape, A. (eds.),Bronze Age Studies, Statens Historiska Museum, Stockholm, pp. 113–126. Ehrenreich, R. (1985).Trade, Technology, and the Ironworking Community in the Iron Age of Southern Britain, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 144), Oxford. Ehrenreich, R. (1991). Metalworking in Iron Age Britain: Heirarchy or heterarchy? In Ehrenreich, R. (ed.),Metals in Society: Theory Beyond Regional Analysis, MASCA, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Ehrenreich, R. (1994). Ironworking in Iron Age Wessex. In Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.),The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent work, Association FranÇaise D'Etude de L'Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury, pp. 16–18. Emania (1991). Focus on the origins of the Irish.Emania 9. Ellis, P., Evans, J., Hannaord, H., Hughes, G., and Jones, A. (1994). Excavations in the Wroxeter hinterland 1988–1990.Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society 69: 1–119. Elsdon, S. (1989).Later Prehistoric Pottery in England and Wales, Shire Archaeology, Aylesbury. Evans, C. (1989a). Archaeology and modern times: Bersu's Woodbury 1938 & 1939.Antiquity 63: 436–450. Evans, C. (1989b). Perishables and worldly goods—Artefact decoration and classification in the light of wetlands research.Oxford Journal of Archaeology 8: 179–202. Evans, C., and Serjeantson, D. (1988). The backwater economy and excavation of a Fen-edge community in the Iron Age: The Upper Delps, Haddenham.Antiquity 62: 381–400. Fasham, P. (1985).The Prehistoric Settlement at Winnall Down, Winchester, Hampshire Field Club Monograph No. 2, Winchester. Ferrell, G. (1995). Space and society: New perspectives on the Iron Age of North-East England. In Hill, J., and Cumberpatch, C. (eds.),Different Iron Ages: Studies on the Iron Age in temperate Europe, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 602), Oxford, pp. 129–148. Fitzpatrick, A. (1984). The deposition of La Tène Iron Age metal work in watery contexts in Southern England. In Cunliffe, B., and Miles, D. (eds.),Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain, Oxford University Committee for Archaeology, Oxford, pp. 178–190. Fitzpatrick, A. (1989). The uses of Roman imperialism by the Celtic barbarians in the later Republic. In Barrett, J., Fitzpatrick, A., and Macinnes, I. (eds.),Barbarians and Romans in North-West Europe, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 471), Oxford, pp. 27–54. Fitzpatrick, A. (1991). “Celtic (Iron Age) Religion”—Traditional and timeless?.Scottish Archaeological Review 8: 123–128. Fitzpatrick, A. (1992a). The Snettisham, Norfolk, hoards of Iron Age torques: Sacred or profane.Antiquity 66: 395–398. Fitzpatrick, A. (1992b). The roles of celtic coinage in south-east England. Mays, M. (1992).Celtic Coinage: Britain and beyond, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 222), Oxford, pp. 1–32. Fitzpatrick, A. (1994a). Outside in: the structure of an Early Iron Age house at Dunston Park, Thatcham, Berkshire, In Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.),The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent Work, Association FranÇaise D'Etude de L,Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury, pp. 62–67. Fitzpatrick, A. (1994b). The Late Iron Age cremation cemetery at Westhampnett, West Sussex, In Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.),The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent Work, Association FranÇaise D'Etude de L'Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury, pp. 108–111. Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.) (1994).The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent work, Association FranÇaise D'Etude de L'Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury. Fojut, N. (1982). Towards a geography of Shetland Brochs.Glasgow Journal of Archaeology 9: 38–59. Ford, S., Bradley, R., Hawkes, J., and Fisher, P. (1984). Flint-working in the Metal Age.Oxford Journal of Archaeology 3: 157–174. Foster, S. (1989a). Transformation in social space: The Iron Age of Orkney and Caithness.Scottish Archaeological Review 6: 34–55. Foster, S. (1989b). Analysis of spatial patterns in buildings (gamma analysis) as an insight into social structure: Examples from the Scottish Atlantic Iron Age.Antiquity 63: 40–50. Fowler, P. (1978). Lowland landscapes: Culture, time and personality, In Limbrey, S., and Evans, J. (eds.),The Effects of Man on the Environment: The Lowland Zone, Council for British Archeaology, London, pp. 1–11. Gent, H. (1983). Centralised storage in later prehistoric Britain.Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 49: 243–268. Gosden, C. (1989). Debt, production and prehistory.Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 8: 355–387. Grant, A. (1984). Animal husbandry in Wessex and in the Thames Valley. In Cunliffe, B., and Miles, D. (eds.),Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain, Oxford University Committee for Archaeology, Oxford, pp. 102–119. Grant, E. (ed.) (1986).Central Places, Archaeology and History, Department of Archaeology and Prehistory, Sheffield University, Sheffield. Green, M. (1986).The Gods of the Celts, Alan Sutton, Gloucester. Green, M. (1992).Animals in Celtic Life and Myth, Routledge, London. Gregory, T. (1991).Excavations in Thetford, 1980–1982: Fison Way, East Anglian Archaeology 53. Harding, D. (ed.) (1982).Later Prehistoric Settlement in South East Scotland, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh. Haselgrove, C. (1976). External trade as a stimulus to urbanization. In Cunliffe, B., and Rowley, T. (eds.),Oppida in Barbarian Europe, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 2), pp. 25–50. Haselgrove, C. (1982). Wealth, prestige and power: The dynamics of Late Iron Age centralization in South Eastern England. In Renfrew, C., and Shennan, S. (eds.),Ranking, Resource and Exchange, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 79–88. Haselgrove, C. (1984). Romanisation before the conquest: Gaulish precedents and British consequences. In Blagg, T., and King, A. (eds.),Military and Civilian in Roman Britain, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 136), Oxford, pp. 5–63. Haselgrove, C. (1987).Iron Age Coinage in South-East England: The Archaeological Context. British Archaeological Reports (British Series 174), Oxford. Haselgrove, C. (1988). Coinage and complexity: Archaeological analysis of socio-political change in Britain and non-Mediterranean Europe during the late Iron Age. In Gibson, D., and Geselowitz, M. (eds.),Tribe and Polity in Late Prehistoric Europe, Plenum Press, New York, pp. 69–96. Haselgrove, C. (1989). The later Iron Age in Southern Britain and beyond. In Todd, M. (ed.),Research on Roman Britain: 1960–89, Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies, London, pp. 1–18. Haselgrove, C. (1993). The development of British Iron Age coinage.Numismatic Chronicle 31–64. Haselgrove, C. (1994). Social organization in Iron Age Wessex. In Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.),The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent Work, Association FranÇaise D'Etude de L'Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury, pp. 1–4. Haselgrove, C. (1995). Late Iron Age society in Britain and North-West Europe: Structural transformation or superficial change? (in press). Haselgrove, C., Turnball, P., and Fitt, R. (1990). Stanwick, North Yorkshire: Recent research.Archaeological Journal 147: 1–15. Hedges, J. (1987).Bu, Gurness and the Brocks of Orkney, British Archeological Reports (British Series 163), Oxford. Henderson, J. (1991). Industrial specialization in late Iron Age Britain and Europe.Archaological Journal 148: 104–148. Herne, C., and Cox, P. (1994). The development of settlement, industry and trade on the Purbeck Heath and southern shore of Poole Harbour, Dorset. In Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.),The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent work, Association FranÇaise D'Etude de L'Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury, pp. 102–106. Herity, M., and Eogan, G. (1977).Ireland in Prehistory, Routledge, London. Helslop, D. (1988). The study of the beehive quern.Scottish Archaeological Review 5: 59–64. Hill, J. (1989). Rethinking the Iron Age.Scottish Archaeological Review 6: 16–24. Hill, J. (1993). Can we recognize a different European past? A contrastive archaeology of later Prehistoric settlements in Southern England.Journal of European Archaeology 1: 57–75. Hill, J. (1994). Why we should not take the data from Iron Age settlements for granted: Recent studies of intra-settlement patterning. In Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.),The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent work. Association FranÇaise D'Etude de L'Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury, pp. 4–8. Hill, J. (1995a). How should we understand Iron Age societies and hillforts? A contextual study from Southern Britain. In Hill, J., and Cumberpatch, C. (eds.),Different Iron Ages: Studies on the Iron Age in temperate Europe, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 602), Oxford, pp. 45–66. Hill, J. (1995b).Ritual and Rubbish in the Iron Age of Wessex, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 242), Oxford. Hill, J. (1995c). Hillforts and the Iron Age of Wessex. In Champion, T., and Collis, J. (eds.),Recent Trends in the Archaeology of Iron Age Britain, J. R. Collis, Sheffield (in press). Hingley, R. (1984). Towards Social Analysis in Archaeology: Celtic Society in the Iron Age of the Upper Thames Valley. In Cunliffe, B., and Miles, D. (eds.),Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain, Oxford University Committee for Archaeology, pp. 72–88. Hingley, R. (1989). Iron Age settlement and society in central and southern Warwickshire. In Gibson, A. (ed.),Midlands Prehistory, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 204), Oxford, pp. 122–157. Hingley, R. (1990a). Domestic organization and gender relations in Iron Age and Romano-British households. In Samson, R. (ed.),The Social Archaeology of Houses, Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh, pp. 125–149. Hingley, R. (1990b). Iron Age “currency bars”: The archaeological and social context.Archaeological Journal 147: 91–117. Hingley, R. (1993). Society in Scotland from 700 B.C. to A.D. 200,Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries for Scotland 122: 7–53. Hingley, R. (1995). The Iron Age in Atlantic Scotland: Searching for the meaning of the substantial house. In Hill, J., and Cumberpatch, C. (eds.),Different Iron Ages: Studies on the Iron Age in Temperate Europe, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 602), Oxford, pp. 185–194. Hunn, J. (1992). The Verulamium Oppidum and its landscape in the Late Iron Age.Archaeological Journal 149: 39–68. Jones, M. (1984). The plant remains. In Cunliffe, B. (ed.),Danebury: An Iron Age Hillfort in Hampshire, Council for British Archaeology, London, pp. 483–495. Jones, M. (1985). Archaeobotany beyond subsistence reconstruction. In Barker, G., and Gamble, C. (eds.),Beyond Domestication in Prehistoric Europe, Academic Press, London/New York, pp. 107–128. Jones, M. (1995). Plant exploitation. In Champion, T., and Collis, J. (eds.),Recent trends in the archaeology of Iron Age Britain, J.R. Collis, Sheffield (in press). Knight, D. (1984).Late Bronze Age and Iron Age settlement in the Nene and Great Ouse Basins, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 130), Oxford. Lambrick, G. (1992). The development of Late Prehistoric and Roman farming on the Thames Gravels. In Fulford, M., and Nichols, E. (eds.),Developing Landscapes of Lowland Britain: The Archaeology of the British River Gravels. Society of Antiquaries, London, pp. 78–105. Lynn, C. (1986). Navan fort: A draft summary of D. M. Waterman's excavations.Emania 1: 11–19. Lynn, C. (1992). The Iron Age mound in Navan fort: A physical realization of Celtic religious beliefs.Emania 10: 33–57. Macinnes, L. (1982). Pattern and purpose: The settlement evidence. In Harding, D. (ed.),Later Prehistoric Settlement in South East Scotland, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, pp. 57–74. Maltby, M. (1985). Patterns in faunal assemblage variability. In Barker, G., and Gamble, C. (eds.),Beyond Domestication in Prehistoric Europe, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 33–74. Marchant, T. (1989). The evidence for textile production in the Iron Age.Scottish Archaeological Review 6: 5–12. Martin, E. (1988).Burgh: Iron Age and Roman Enclosure, East Anglian Archaeology 40. Martingale, H. (1988). The flint industry. In Wilkinson, T. J. (ed.),Archaeology and Environment in South Essex, East Anglian Archaeology 42, pp. 70–73. May, J. (1970). Dragonby—An interim report on excavations on an Iron Age and Romano-British site near Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, 1964–1969.Antiquarians Journal 50: 222–245. May, J. (1984). The major settlements of the Late Iron Age in Lincolnshire. In Field, N., and White, A. (eds.),A Prospect of Lincolnshire, Lincoln, pp. 18–22. Mays, M. (1992).Celtic Coinage: Britain and Beyond, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 222), Oxford. Megaw, M., and Megaw, J. (1989).Celtic Art: From its Beginnings to the Book of Kells, Thames and Hudson, London. Millett, M. (1990a).The Romanisation of Britain: An Essay in Archaeological Interpretation, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Millett, M. (1990b). Iron Age and Romano-British settlement in the southern Vale of York and beyond: Some problems in perspective. In Ellis, S., and Crowther, D. (eds.),Humber Perspectives: A Region Through Time, Hull University Press, Hull, pp. 347–356. Morris, E. (1981). Pottery and socio-economic change in British prehistory. In Howard, H., and Morris, E. (eds.),Production and Distribution: A Ceramic Viewpoint, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 120), Oxford, pp. 67–81. Morris, E. (1994a). The organization of pottery production and distribution in Iron Age Wessex. In Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.),The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent Work, Association FranÇaise D'Etude de L'Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury, pp. 26–29. Morris, E. (1994b). The organization of salt production and distribution in Iron Age Wessex. In Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.),The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent Work, Association FranÇaise D'Etude de L'Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury, pp. 9–10. Morris, E. (1994c). Production and distribution of pottery and salt in Iron Age Britain: A review.Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 60: 1–23. Mulvaney, D. (1962). The Belgae and English economic history.Historical Journal for Australia and New Zealand 10: 327–338. Murphy, P. (1992). Plas Gogerddan, Dyfed: A multi-period burial and ritual site.Archaeological Journal 149: 1–38. Nash, D. (1984). The basis of contact between Britain and Gaul in the Late Pre-Roman Iron Age. In Macready, S., and Thompson, F. (eds.),Cross-Channel Trade Between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age, Society of Antiquaries, London, pp. 92–107. Needham, S. (1993). The structure of settlement and ritual in the Late Bronze Age of south-east Britain. In Mordant, C. and Richards, A. (eds.).L'habitat et l'occupation du sol a L'Age du Bronze en Europe, Actes du Colleaque International de Lons-le-Saumier, 16–19 Mai 1990, Paris, Editions du Comite des Travaux historique et scientifique: Documents Prehistoriques 4, pp. 49–69. Northover, P. (1984). Iron Age bronze metallurgy in central southern Britain. In Cunliffe, B., and Miles, D. (eds.),Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain, Oxford University Committee for Archaeology, Oxford, pp. 126–145. Northover, P. (1994). Bronze, silver and gold in Iron Age Wessex. In Fitzpatrick, A., and Morris, E. (eds.),The Iron Age in Wessex: Recent work, Association FranÇaise D'étude de L'Age du Fer/Trust for Wessex Archaeology, Salisbury, pp. 19–22. O'Kelly, M. (1989).Early Ireland, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Oswald, A. (1991).A Doorway on the Past: Round-house Orientation and its Significance in Iron Age Britain, Unpublished B.A. dissertation, Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge. Parker-Pearson, M. (1995). Food, fertility and front doors in the first millennium BC. In Champion, T., and Collis, J. (eds.),Recent Trends in the Archaeology of Iron Age Britain, J. R. Collis, Sheffield (in press). Parker-Pearson, M., and Richards, C. (1994). Architecture and order: Spatial representation and archaeology. In Parker-Pearson, M., and Richards, C. (eds.),Architecture and Order: Approaches to Social Space. London, Routledge, pp. 38–72. Peacock, D. (1969). A contribution to the study of Glastonbury ware in South Western Britain.Antiquaries Journal 49: 41–61. Peacock, D. (1987). Iron Age and Roman quern production at Lodsworth, West Sussex.Antiquaries Journal 67: 61–85. Pearson, G., and Stuivier, M. (1986). High-precision calibration of the radiocarbon time scale 500–2500 B.C.Radiocarbon 28(2B): 839–862. Quinnell, H. (1986). Cornwall during the Iron Age and Roman period.Cornish Archaeology 25: 111–134. Raftery, B. (1989). Barbarians to the West. In Barrett, J., Fitzpatrick, A., and Macinnes, I. (eds.),Barbarians and Romans in North-West Europe, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 471), Oxford, pp. 117–152. Raftery, B. (1994).Pagan Celtic Ireland, Thames and Hudson, London. Reid, M. (1989). A room with a view: An examination of round-houses, with particular reference to northern Britain.Oxford Journal of Archaeology 8: 1–40. Robertson, D. (1992). The Navan 40m structure. Some observations regarding the social context of an Iron Age monument.Emania 10: 25–32. Salter, C., and Ehrenreich, R. (1984). Iron Age iron metallurgy in Central Southern Britain. In Cunliffe, B., and Miles, D. (eds.).Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain, Oxford University Committee for Archaeology Monograph 2, Oxford, pp. 146–161. Scott, B. (1991).Early Irish Iron Working, Ulster Museum, Belfast. Sellwood, L. (1984). Tribal boundaries viewed from the perspective of numismatic evidence. In Cunliffe, B., and Miles, D. (eds.),Aspects of the Iron Age in Central Southern Britain, Oxford University Committee for Archaeology, Oxford, pp. 191–204. Sharples, N. (1990). Late Iron Age society and continental trade in Dorset.Revue Archéologie Ouest Supplement 3: 299–304. Sharples, N. (1991a).Maiden Castle: Excavations and Field Survey 1985–86, English Heritage Archaeological Reports, London. Sharples, N. (1991b). Warfare in the Iron Age of Wessex.Scottish Archaeological Review 8: 79–89. SØrensen, M. and Thomas, R. (eds.) (1989).The Bronze Age-Iron Age Transition in Europe. British Archaeological Reports (International Series 483), Oxford. Stead, I. (1984).The Battersea Shield, British Museum, London. Stead, I. (1985).Celtic Art in Britain Before the Roman Conquest, British Museum, London. Stead, I. (1991a).Iron Age Cemeteries in East Yorkshire, English Heritage, London. Stead, I. (1991b). The Snettisham treasure; Excavations in 1990.Antiquity 65: 447–465. Stead, I., and Rigby, V. (1989).Verulamium: The King Harry Lane Site, English Heritage, London. Stead, I., Bourke, J., and Brothwell, D. (1986).Lindow Man; The Body in the Bog, British Museum, London. Stopford, J. (1987). Danebury: An alternative view.Scottish Archaeological Review 4: 70–75. Taylor, T. (1991). Celtic Art.Scottish Archaeological Review 8: 129–132. Taylor, T. (1993).Hoards of the Bronze Age in Southern Britain: Analysis and interpretation, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 228), Oxford. Thomas, R. (1989). The bronze-iron transition in southern England. In SØrensen, M., and Thomas, R. (eds.),The Bronze Age-Iron Age Transition in Europe, British Archaeological Reports (International Series 483), Oxford, pp. 263–286. Trow, S. (1990). By the northern shores of Ocean: Some observations on acculturation process at the edge of the Roman world. In Blagg, T., and Milieu, M. (eds.),The Early Roman Empire in the West, Oxbow Books, Oxford, pp. 35–41. Van Arsdell, R. (1989).Celtic Coinage of Britain, Spink, London. van der Veen, M. (1992).Crop Husbandry Regimes: An Archaeobotanical Study of Farming in Northern England 1000BC-AD500, Department of Archaeology and Prehistory, University of Sheffield, Sheffield. Wailes, B. (1990). Dun Ailinne: A summary excavation report.Emania 7: 10–21. Wainwright, G. (1979).Gussage All Saints: An Iron Age Settlement in Dorset, Her Majesty's Stationary Office, London. Wait, G. (1985).Ritual and Religion in Iron Age Britain, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 149), Oxford. Wells, P. (1990). Iron Age temperate Europe: Some current research issues.Journal of World Prehistory 4(4): 437–476. Whimster, R. (1981).Burial Practices in Iron Age Britain, British Archaeological Reports (British Series 90), Oxford. Williams, G. (1988). Recent work on rural settlement in later prehistoric and early historic Dyfed.Antiquaries Journal 68: 30–54. Willis, S. (1993).Aspects of Pottery Assemblages of the Late Iron Age/First Century A.D. in the East and North-East of England, Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of Durham, Durham. Willis, S. (1995). The romanization of pottery assemblages in the east and north-east of England during the First Century A.D.: A comparative analysis.Britannia (in press). Wilson, B. (1985). Degraded bones, feature type and spatial patterning on an Iron Age occupation site in Oxfordshire, England. In Fieller, N., Gilbertson, D., and Ralph, N. (eds.),Palaeobiological Investigations. British Archaeological Reports (International Series 266), Oxford, pp. 81–100. Woodward, A., and Leach, P. (1993).The Uley Shrines. Excavations of a Ritual Complex on West Hill, Uley, Gloucestershire: 1977–9, English Heritage, London. Woolf, G. (1993a). Rethinking the Oppida.Oxford Journal of Archaeology 12(2): 223–233. Woolf, G. (1993b). The social significance of trade in Late Iron Age Europe. In Scarre, C., and Healy, F. (eds.),Trade and Exchange in Prehistoric Europe, Oxbow Books, Oxford, pp. 211–218. Woolf, G. (1993c). European social development and Roman imperialism. In Brun, P., van der Leeuw, S., and Whittaker, C. (eds.),Frontiéres d'Empire: Nature et signification des frontiéres romaines, Memoires du Musée de Préhistoire d'Ile-de-France No 5, Nemours, pp. 13–20.