Flixton Quarry book cover

Flixton Quarry (vol. 1)

Author: Stuart Boulter and Penelope Walton Rogers

Excavations at Flixton revealed an extensive multi-period landscape with evidence for prehistoric, Late Iron Age/Early Roman and Early Anglo-Saxon remains. A posthole circle of Late Neolithic date was subsequently overlain by an Early Bronze Age ring ditch and un-urned cremation burial. A second ring ditch nearby became a focus for burial in the Early Anglo-Saxon period. Its central mound was later used as the site of a windmill in the late medieval or early Post-medieval period. The Iron Age/Roman archaeology included an enigmatic palisaded enclosure. Direct dating for it was sparse, but pottery from adjacent pits suggested activity dated around the time of the Roman Conquest. Two Anglo-Saxon burial grounds were identified, both either associated or close to prehistoric barrows, with graves dating from AD c. 500 to the middle of the 7th century.

Publisher
information

Stuart Boulter and Penelope Walton Rogers 2012 Circles and cemeteries: excavations at Flixton. Volume 1, East Anglian Archaeology 147
Price: Out of print (paperback, full colour)
Pages: 300
ISBN: 97809568747

You might also be interested in

Aerial view of an archaeological excavation of a Bronze Age barrow cemetery at Picket Twenty, Andover, Hampshire, showing multiple circular ditch structures with internal features.

Picket Twenty: Excavation of a Bronze Age Barrow Cemetery

Excavations at Picket Twenty, Andover, uncovered an Early Bronze Age barrow cemetery, with evidence of later Roman ritual deposition.
Book cover for "The Wreck of the London: Archaeological Investigations of a 17th-century Warship," featuring a detailed 17th-century drawing of a ship's stern, edited by Michael Walsh, with Cotswold Archaeology logo and monograph number 20.

The Wreck of the London

The London was an ship built in 1656. It sank in the Thames Estuary in 1665, preparing for the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
Burnt Mounds book cover

Burnt Mounds and the exploitation of the Suffolk Claylands

This volume focuses on remains of the Beaker period to Late Bronze Age from three excavations on the clay uplands of Suffolk.