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Page 54
On the assumption that the majority of such stray sherds derive from the practice
of manuring , an analysis of their distribution for the Roman period should
provide a more detailed picture of the extent of local clearance and landuse than
that ...
On the assumption that the majority of such stray sherds derive from the practice
of manuring , an analysis of their distribution for the Roman period should
provide a more detailed picture of the extent of local clearance and landuse than
that ...
Page 75
Categories of Romano - British sherds and a combined category of Romano -
British coins and metalwork were used ( as were the same categories from the
Medieval period ) as they were felt to comply with the above requirements .
Categories of Romano - British sherds and a combined category of Romano -
British coins and metalwork were used ( as were the same categories from the
Medieval period ) as they were felt to comply with the above requirements .
Page 76
... the implication is that it would likely have been found if it were indeed present .
However , if the others are absent also , there are no grounds for suggesting the
validity of an insignificant Prehistoric Distribution of sherds : Sherds from other ...
... the implication is that it would likely have been found if it were indeed present .
However , if the others are absent also , there are no grounds for suggesting the
validity of an insignificant Prehistoric Distribution of sherds : Sherds from other ...
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activity analysis appears approach archaeo archaeology artefacts aspects attempt barrow become British Cambridge carried century ceramic clearly collection concerned conference consider considerable construction context continuity cover cultural defined discussion distribution early effect Environment evidence examination example excavation exist extent field fieldwalking fieldwork Figure finds flint greater grid historical human important individual intensive interest land landscape later least London major maps material means medieval method monuments nature Neolithic noted occupation original particular past patterns period Pleistocene plough possible potential pottery practice prehistoric present Press problems produced question reasons recent record reference region Review road Roman sampling Saxon scatter settlement sherds social society soil spatial specific square Stonehenge structure suggested surface survey techniques tion understand University