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Index
Cover Page Title Page Copyright Page Preface Part I: Introduction
1: The beginnings of Iron Age studies
Part II: Space and Time
2: Space and time
Landscape Social space Time and chronologies A simple system
3: Background
Climatic change Settlement in the Thames valley Settlement in East Anglia Ring forts in eastern England Settlements on the southern British chalkland The economy of the chalkland settlement Hill-top enclosures in southern Britain The south-west peninsula The Midlands and Wales The north and north-west of Britain Pottery The bronze industry Burials Regional and interregional systems
4: Regional groupings: An overview
Regional variation in settlement form: an overview Regional variation in bronze typology: eighth to fifth centuries Regional aspects of material culture Identifying immigrant communities Summary
5: Regional groupings: The ceramic evidence
The south and east ‘Αceramic’ Britain: Wales and the north The north-west of the British Isles Summary
6: Protohistory to History, c. 150 BC to AD 43
External influences: Belgae and Romans 150–55 BC The reformation of British society 130–55 BC The campaigns of Julius Caesar, 55 and 54 BC The emergence of tribal kingdoms, 54–10 BC The period of disruption, c. 10 BC–c. AD 10 The last decades of freedom, c. AD 10–43
7: The tribes of the south-eastern core: Catuvellauni/Trinovantes, Cantii and Atrebates
The Aylesford–Swarling culture: pottery and burials The Catuvellauni/Trinovantes The Cantii The Atrebates Summary
8: The tribes of the periphery: Durotriges, Dobunni, Iceni and Corieltauvi
The Durotriges (Figure 8.3) The Dobunni (Figure 8.10) The Corieltauvi (Figure 8.13) The Iceni (Figure 8.15) Summary
9: The late pre-Roman Iron Age in western and northern Britain
The south-west peninsula: the Dumnonii (Figure 9.1) Wales Northern England (Figure 9.4) Southern Scotland: Votadini, Novantae, Selgovae and Damnonii (Figure 9.6) Northern Scotland (Figure 9.6)
10: The establishment of Roman control
Part III: Themes
11: Themes 12: Settlement and the settlement pattern in the south-east
The settlements of the southern chalklands The Cotswolds and the Upper Thames valley The Severn–Avon valleys and the west Midlands The west Midlands The east Midlands, the fen edge and East Anglia The Lower Thames basin The Somerset Levels Houses (Figure 12.19) Summary
13: Settlement and the settlement pattern in the west
The south-west peninsula Wales and the Borderlands The west: a summary
14: Settlement and the settlement pattern in the centre and north
The Pennines and central Britain The Tees–Forth region Western Scotland and the Western and Northern Isles Summary
15: The development of hillforts and enclosed oppida
The structure of hillfort defences Summary of hillfort defences Entrances Regional differences in the planning and siting of hillforts The development of hillforts The latest hillfort development in the west and north Fécamp style defences The enclosed oppida in the south-east
16: Food-producing strategies
Plant cultivates and agrarian technology Animal domesticates and their management Some regional regimes Conclusion
17: Exchanges with the wider world
Contacts with middle Europe: eighth and seventh centuries (Figure 17.1) Atlantic trade: eighth to sixth centuries European contacts: sixth to fifth century Contacts between Britain and the Continent: fifth to second century Trade in the first century BC and early first century AD Summary of Continental contacts from the seventh century BC to the first century AD
18: Craft, production and art
Home industries: wool, linen, leather, carpentry and basketry (Figures 18.1 and 18.2) Ironworking Non-ferrous metallurgy: copper, tin, lead, silver and gold Glass Pottery production Shale, jet and lignite Quernstones Salt Specialist schools of metalworkers Coinage
19: Warfare
Weapons and armour Chariots Defensive architecture The nature of warfare
20: Beliefs and behaviour
Burial rituals Religious and ritual locations Sacred locations and the natural landscape Propitiation and belief within the home Druids and the gods Iconography Space, place and time
Part IV: Systems
21: Iron Age society and social change
The dynamics of change: some generalizations Space and territory The Earliest, Early and Middle Iron Age: c. 800–100 BC Summary of the Earliest, Early and Middle Iron Age, c. 800–100 BC The Late Iron Age reorganization c. 100 BC–AD 43
22: Models, systems and beyond
Appendix A: Pottery Appendix B: A note on radiocarbon dating Appendix C: List of principal sites Abbreviations Bibliography
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