A Prehistory of Metallurgy in the British Isles. By Dr. R. F. Tylecote. Pp. xvi + 368 + 28 plates. (London: Edward Arnold (Publishers) Ltd., 1962.) 84s.
If these coastal bases did support North Sea raids, it suggests the Viking “shock” of the late eighth century had deeper roots in Roman-era networks, mercenary service, and shipbuilding know-how.
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Archaeologists have found what has been dubbed the largest prehistoric settlement ever discovered in the British Isles. The site at Brusselstown Ring hillfort in County Wicklow, Ireland contains ...
COPENHAGEN, Denmark — An archaeology student unearthed seven “spectacular” Viking-era curled silver arm rings earlier this year north of Denmark's second-largest city, a Danish museum said on Monday, ...
When the word “thing” first arrived on the British Isles, it was Old Norse and referred to something specific: a place where people gathered to discuss law and justice. One such Viking Age thing has ...
Each vol. has also a distinctive title. Title varies slightly. No. 1-11 are reports of conferences held 1948-1969. No. 1-4 lack series title and numbering. Number 19 also numbered as: Oxford ...