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Archaeology and Oral History in Northumberland
Historical Archaeology, 2014, 48(1), 46-59, 2014
This paper is largely based on interviews collected or overseen in Northumberland by the authors since 2003. It summarizes the way in which oral history has been used by British historians and describes an evolving approach to researching the interaction between landscape and community. Focusing on stock management, the authors discuss how insight into activities carried out beyond living memory can be gained using descriptions and interpretations of landscape features provided by current farmers and shepherds. A case study exemplifies how the combining of oral testimony, historical map research, and archaeological fieldwork has made possible the verification of an historic drover’s route in Northumberland. It is concluded that archaeology can be used to identify the surviving physical correlates of activities recorded in oral accounts, while oral history can enhance the dynamic interpretation of archaeological finds, interpretations that might otherwise only be assumed.
Yorkshire Archaeological Research Framework
2011
This report represents the outcome of research undertaken into the extent, character and accessibility of archaeological resources of Yorkshire. It puts forward a series of proposals which would allow us to develop their use as a research and curatorial tool in the region. These involve systematically testing the evidence for patterning in the data, augmenting the present database, and establishing the research priorities for the Palaeolithic to the Early Modern period. Acknowledgements: to be completed YARFF members as a whole plus, at least,: Helen Gomersall (WYAS) Graham Lee (NYM) Robert White (Dales) Peter Cardwell Pete Wilson Marcus Jeacock Margaret Faull David Cranstone James Symonds, Rod MacKenzie and Hugh Wilmott Mike Gill Jan Harding Martin Roe Graham Hague Relevant YAT staff Aleks McClain Regional curatorial staff
A Celebration of Archaeology in West Norfolk
Forthcoming. A Celebration of Archaeology in West Norfolk. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Press, 2015
An edited volume is proposed, drawn from contributions (and solicited chapters) from the highly successful conference held in King’s Lynn at Thoresby College, on 24th November 2012: ‘A Celebration of Archaeology in West Norfolk’. The conference was a one-day free event to mark the 45th anniversary of the establishment of the West Norfolk and King’s Lynn Archaeological Society, with its inaugural meeting held at Lynn Museum in November 1967. The conference was well attended and provided a review of archaeology in West Norfolk, covering period-by-period overviews, from the Lower Palaeolithic to the Post-Medieval period. A monograph dedicated to the archaeology of West Norfolk has not previously been published. These contributions provide an opportunity to reflect on research and consider future research agendas and strategies. This, at a time of planned large scale residential development at many urban expansion locations across the District. Having reflected on the great diversity and quality of contributions, and the planning context, points towards a Research Framework is proposed in the discussion and final chapter. This will be a useful ‘touch-stone’ monograph giving thematic and period overviews, with suggested research agenda and strategies. This is a key development, offering a single volume, with chapters giving up-to-date statements on the level of knowledge of all periods, in Part I and more thematic themes, in Part II.
O ver the last 25 years, research in British prehistory and in archaeology more broadly has clearly undergone a number of significant changes. It is not difficult to point to major shifts in the ways that we understand, approach, generate and record our data, or to important organizational, social and political upheavals. The number of people working in archaeology has increased hugely over this period, as have the roles that people play, and the relationships they build in producing archaeological knowledge. In the light of these substantial developments, it is perhaps surprising that few (if any) attempts have been made to produce an integrated narrative of this very important period in archaeology's history. Authoritative accounts have been presented of many of the theoretical, technological, organizational and methodological changes which have characterized the era (e.g. . However, these are typically produced in separate publications, with little endeavour being made to seek the interconnections between different aspects of these developments. Moreover, there has 80 Engaging with Change: Recent Transformations in British Prehistoric Research Practices A r c h a e o l o g i c a l R e v i e w f r o m C a m b r i d g e 2 3 . 1 : 7 9 -9 6
Norfolk Archaeology 2020 Adrian Marsden
Norfolk Archaeology , 2020
The 2020 coin roundup includes discussion on so-called nummular brooches, a classification and corpus of the East Anglian Trophy type thrymsas and a catalogue of the internationally important West Norfolk hoard of over 100 gold tremisses.
A research framework for London archaeology 2002, 2003
A research framework for London archaeology follows The archaeology of Greater London (MoLAS 2000) and is intended to be used in conjunction with it to realise the potential of the London Archaeological Archive, to manage the archaeological resource more effectively, and to generate more focused research. Chronological periods are summarised with reference to current knowledge and research questions. Research priorities are addressed through five major themes: topography and landscape; development; economy; people and society; and continuity and change. Available for download from MOLA at http://www.mola.org.uk/research-framework-london-archaeology-2002