Iron Age Settlement and a Roman Bridge, Fieldsystem and settlement along Akeman Street nearFleet Marston, Buckinghamshire
by Edward Biddulph, Kate Brady, Andrew Simmonds and Stuart Foreman
Price: $30.00
ISBN: 9780904220858
Pub Date: 2020-01-11
Format: Paperback
Imprint: Oxford Archaeology
218 Pages
Excavations carried out by Oxford Archaeology at Berryfields to the north-west of Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire uncovered the remains of a middle Iron Age settlement and the agricultural hinterland of the nucleated Roman settlement of Fleet Marston, situated on the major Roman road of Akeman Street.
Excavation of a Roman cemetery with a mass grave at 120-122 London Road, Gloucester
by Andy Simmonds, Nicholas Marquez-Grant and Louise Loe
Price: $40.00
ISBN: 9780904220490
Pub Date: 2008-04-21
Format: Paperback
Imprint: Oxford Archaeology
182 Pages
The cemeteries around Roman Gloucester remain as windows through which the past populations of the town and preceding fortresses may be studied. Excavations by Oxford Archaeology in London Road between 2004 and 2006 revealed substantial parts of one of these cemeteries, at Wotton, lying by one of the main Roman roads east of the town.
by Rob Atkins, Elizabeth Popescu, Gareth Rees and Dan Stansbie
Price: $60.00
ISBN: 9781907588068
Pub Date: 2014-07-07
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Oxford Archaeology
486 Pages
Extensive excavations near the village of Broughton, which lies on the outskirts of Milton Keynes, revealed the fluctuating fortunes of neighbouring settlements from the Iron Age to the medieval period. A middle Iron Age ‘hamlet’ was succeeded in the 1st century BC by various farmsteads which were at their height in the early Roman period.
Neolithic and Roman occupation in the Cherwell Valley
by Andrew Simmonds
Price: $30.00
ISBN: 9780904220742
Pub Date: 2014-04-23
Format: Paperback
Imprint: Oxford Archaeology
This volume presents the results of investigations undertaken by Oxford Archaeology between 2003 and 2011 in advance of construction of the Banbury Flood Alleviation Scheme, Oxfordshire. The main element of these investigations was an excavation at the site of a borrow pit for clay to be used in constructing the flood defences.
Excavations at Southfleet Road, Swanscombe in advance of High Speed 1, 2003-4
Edited by Francis Wenban-Smith
Price: $50.00
ISBN: 9780904220735
Pub Date: 2013-08-31
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Oxford Archaeology
595 Pages
This is the final volume in the monograph series resulting from archaeological excavations in the Ebbsfleet Valley in advance of High Speed 1 and the Ebbsfleet International station.
Investigations along the A421 Improvements, M1 Junction 13 to Bedford
by Andrew Simmonds and Ken Welsh
Price: $40.00
ISBN: 9780904220728
Pub Date: 2013-04-01
Format: Paperback
Imprint: Oxford Archaeology
330 Pages
A programme of improvements to the A421 south-west of Bedford carried out by Balfour Beatty Civil Engineering Ltd on behalf of the Highways Agency afforded Oxford Archaeology an opportunity to investigate early settlement along a corridor of the clay landscape of Marston Vale, within the catchment of the River Great Ouse.
Iron Age and Roman salt making in the Thames Estuary, Excavation at Stanford Wharf Nature Reserve, Essex
Edited by Edward Biddulph, Stuart Foreman, Elizabeth Stafford, Dan Stansbie and Rebecca Nicholson
Price: $40.00
ISBN: 9780904220711
Pub Date: 2012-12-31
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Oxford Archaeology
209 Pages
Excavation by Oxford Archaeology in 2009 during construction of the Stanford Wharf Nature Reserve, funded and supported by the developer, DP World London Gateway, uncovered remarkable evidence for Iron Age and Roman-period salt making and associated activities. Structures included a probable boathouse, unique in Roman Britain.
The Archaeology of the M1 (Junction 6a-10) Widening Scheme, Hertfordshire
Edited by Dan Stansbie, Paul Booth, Andrew Simmonds, Valerie Diez and Seren Griffiths
Price: $40.00
ISBN: 9780904220650
Pub Date: 2012-12-31
Format: Paperback
Imprint: Oxford Archaeology
230 Pages
Excavation in advance of engineering works along the M1 from Junctions 6a to 10 (between Hemel Hempstead and Luton) revealed significant archaeological remains of wide-ranging date.
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