The following set of appendices has been made available as a Microsoft Word 97 file, and both printer- and screen-friendly pdf files. An Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to read the pdf files .
The following images have been made available as screen-resolution JPGs.
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W/Fig. 1.1. Early Iron Age hearths, a pot and postholes were the earliest features on the site. These deposits were at least 0.30m deep, and were not fully excavated so that they can be examined again by future researchers. |
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W/Fig. 1.1. Early Iron Age hearths, a pot and postholes were the earliest features on the site. These deposits were at least 0.30m deep, and were not fully excavated so that they can be examined again by future researchers.
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W/Fig. 1.2. An early Iron Age pot, set upright in the ground close to a hearth, presumably to hold water for use when food was being prepared. The rim and part of the side had been knocked off during later use of the site.
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W/Fig. 1.2. An early Iron Age pot, set upright in the ground close to a hearth, presumably to hold water for use when food was being prepared. The rim and part of the side had been knocked off during later use of the site.
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W/Fig. 1.3. Stone Roundhouse (1) during excavation. With the outline of the walls becoming so clear, it was decided to take bulk samples of the deposits inside the house because of the unusual opportunity that they presented to find out about the different functions that might have taken place in different parts of the building.
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W/Fig. 1.3. Stone Roundhouse (1) during excavation. With the outline of the walls becoming so clear, it was decided to take bulk samples of the deposits inside the house because of the unusual opportunity that they presented to find out about the different functions that might have taken place in different parts of the building.
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W/Fig. 1.4. Stone roundhouse after excavation, looking from the east through the paved entrance; the stones in this part are bleached from exposure because that area was excavated two seasons before the rest (the yellow stones on the left are not part of the original site, but had been brought in for backfilling, to protect the site for the future).
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W/Fig. 1.4. Stone roundhouse after excavation, looking from the east through the paved entrance; the stones in this part are bleached from exposure because that area was excavated two seasons before the rest (the yellow stones on the left are not part of the original site, but had been brought in for backfilling, to protect the site for the future).
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W/Fig. 1.5. The southern half of the stone roundhouse floor, looking from the west towards the entrance. A round hearth can be seen on the left, with a patch of flagstones beyond. The upright slabs mark a partly curved partition. Some of the foundation stones of the main wall of the house had been removed, but its line is clearly shown by the small stones of the floor.
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W/Fig. 1.5. The southern half of the stone roundhouse floor, looking from the west towards the entrance. A round hearth can be seen on the left, with a patch of flagstones beyond. The upright slabs mark a partly curved partition. Some of the foundation stones of the main wall of the house had been removed, but its line is clearly shown by the small stones of the floor.
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W/Fig. 1.6. Grave 232 had been dug into the roundhouse after it had been abandoned, though probably while its walls could still be seen. The skeleton is of a middle-aged male. W/Fig.1.4 shows the empty grave, which was quite shallow, inside the wall of the house, on the right.
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W/Fig. 1.6. Grave 232 had been dug into the roundhouse after it had been abandoned, though probably while its walls could still be seen. The skeleton is of a middle-aged male. W/Fig.1.4 shows the empty grave, which was quite shallow, inside the wall of the house, on the right.
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W/Fig. 1.7. Grave 209 was outside the roundhouse. It also contained a middle-aged male, buried in the same crouched position, but on his right side, not, left, side. W/Fig. 1.4. shows the emptied grave, on the edge of the paving. There was a drilled stone near the head, perhaps for some sort of marker. The flagstone closest to the other grave had also been drilled through - see W/Fig. 1.5. The two burials are almost mirror images of each other.
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W/Fig. 1.7. Grave 209 was outside the roundhouse. It also contained a middle-aged male, buried in the same crouched position, but on his right side, not, left, side. W/Fig. 1.4. shows the emptied grave, on the edge of the paving. There was a drilled stone near the head, perhaps for some sort of marker. The flagstone closest to the other grave had also been drilled through - see W/Fig. 1.5. The two burials are almost mirror images of each other.
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W/Fig. 1.8. An Iron Age pit, 666, showing how it had been carefully lined with a mixture of vertical and horizontal stones. It was more than just a rubbish pit.
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W/Fig. 1.8. An Iron Age pit, 666, showing how it had been carefully lined with a mixture of vertical and horizontal stones. It was more than just a rubbish pit.
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W/Fig. 1.9. The Romano-British barn, showing the grain-drier built in to its west end, and the vestiges of the paved floor of an earlier rectangular building, 3, underlying it. The entrance to the barn is marked by the paved area on the right.
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W/Fig. 1.9. The Romano-British barn, showing the grain-drier built in to its west end, and the vestiges of the paved floor of an earlier rectangular building, 3, underlying it. The entrance to the barn is marked by the paved area on the right.
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W/Fig. 1.10. A closer view of the grain-drier. The stoke pit for a fire is on the right; hot air was sucked into the flues through the cross-wall; two of the flues can be seen, but the third one still has the slab stones that formed its ceiling, and were the floor on which the grain for 'parching' was spread. The rectangular slot acted as a chimney.
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W/Fig. 1.10. A closer view of the grain-drier. The stoke pit for a fire is on the right; hot air was sucked into the flues through the cross-wall; two of the flues can be seen, but the third one still has the slab stones that formed its ceiling, and were the floor on which the grain for 'parching' was spread. The rectangular slot acted as a chimney.
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W/Fig. 1.11. The grain-drier from the south, looking across the stoke pit into the central flue.
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W/Fig. 1.11. The grain-drier from the south, looking across the stoke pit into the central flue.
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W/Fig. 1.12. From the east, the remains of the wall that separated the drying-chamber from the barn can be seen; the upright slabs set in it were presumably for the loading hatch through which the grain was put in, and taken out when it had been dried. The floor originally had two layers of slabs, so it was important for the heat to be evenly distributed and for the grain not to reach a very high temperature.
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W/Fig. 1.12. From the east, the remains of the wall that separated the drying-chamber from the barn can be seen; the upright slabs set in it were presumably for the loading hatch through which the grain was put in, and taken out when it had been dried. The floor originally had two layers of slabs, so it was important for the heat to be evenly distributed and for the grain not to reach a very high temperature.
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W/Fig. 1.13. The entrance-way into the barn, from the outside. The big paving slabs have small walls on either side, which suggests that the barn had a porch. The rectangles in the stones beyond had been cut to take wooden door-posts.
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W/Fig. 1.13. The entrance-way into the barn, from the outside. The big paving slabs have small walls on either side, which suggests that the barn had a porch. The rectangles in the stones beyond had been cut to take wooden door-posts.
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W/Fig. 1.14. The stone threshold in the barn entrance, from the inside. The small holes in it are for bolts - and show that the barn had a double door. The right side has been smoothed away from constant use.
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W/Fig. 1.14. The stone threshold in the barn entrance, from the inside. The small holes in it are for bolts - and show that the barn had a double door. The right side has been smoothed away from constant use.
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W/Fig. 1.15. A broken quernstone had been set in the barn floor. It was made of Greensand, not the local limestone, and may have come from Pen Pits in south Wiltshire.
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W/Fig. 1.15. A broken quernstone had been set in the barn floor. It was made of Greensand, not the local limestone, and may have come from Pen Pits in south Wiltshire.
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W/Fig. 1.16. The grain-drier in the barn went out of use and was covered over by a rough stone floor. The barn seems to have remained in use for a time, but eventually its floor was also covered over by a rough spread of small stones. This may have happened after the barn had been dismantled down to ground level, to make an open-air cobbled yard.
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W/Fig. 1.16. The grain-drier in the barn went out of use and was covered over by a rough stone floor. The barn seems to have remained in use for a time, but eventually its floor was also covered over by a rough spread of small stones. This may have happened after the barn had been dismantled down to ground level, to make an open-air cobbled yard.
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W/Fig. 1.17. At the east end of the old barn, a single grave was dug. The skeleton was probably female, but most of the body was destroyed when a pit was dug through the west half of the grave. After that, the site seems to have been used only as a field.
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W/Fig. 1.17. At the east end of the old barn, a single grave was dug. The skeleton was probably female, but most of the body was destroyed when a pit was dug through the west half of the grave. After that, the site seems to have been used only as a field.
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The following tables have been made available in both HTML and CSV (comma delimited format). .
| Table W/1.1. Distribution of copper-alloy objects by context |
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CSV
Table01.csv
Table W/1.1. Distribution of copper-alloy objects by context
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| Table W/1.2. Iron objects by publication period |
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CSV
Table02.csv
Table W/1.2. Iron objects by publication period
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| Table W/1.3. Worked bone and antler by phase |
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CSV
Table03.csv
Table W/1.3. Worked bone and antler by phase
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| Table W/1.4. Total quantities of sherds by fabric and phase |
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CSV
Table04.csv
Table W/1.4. Total quantities of sherds by fabric and phase
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| Table W/1.5. Vessel forms present by phase |
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CSV
Table05.csv
Table W/1.5. Vessel forms present by phase
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| Table W/1.6. Quantity of samian by production centre (fabric) and phase |
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CSV
Table06.csv
Table W/1.6. Quantity of samian by production centre (fabric) and phase
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| Table W/1.7. Residual bone from other contexts |
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CSV
Table07.csv
Table W/1.7. Residual bone from other contexts
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| Table W/1.8. Number of identified specimens (NISP) |
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CSV
Table08.csv
Table W/1.8. Number of identified specimens (NISP)
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| Table W/1.9. Spatial distribution of species |
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CSV
Table09.csv
Table W/1.9. Spatial distribution of species
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| Table W/1.10. Minimum number of elements and individuals |
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CSV
Table10.csv
Table W/1.10. Minimum number of elements and individuals
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| Table W/1.11. Cattle fusion data |
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CSV
Table11.csv
Table W/1.11. Cattle fusion data
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| Table W/1.12. Sheep fusion data |
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CSV
Table12.csv
Table W/1.12. Sheep fusion data
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| Table W/1.13. Pig epiphyseal fusion |
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CSV
Table13.csv
Table W/1.13. Pig epiphyseal fusion
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| Table W/1.14. Age from dentition |
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CSV
Table14.csv
Table W/1.14. Age from dentition
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| Table W/1.15. Horse ages from cheektooth crown heights |
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CSV
Table15.csv
Table W/1.15. Horse ages from cheektooth crown heights
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| Table W/1.16. Taphonomy |
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CSV
Table16.csv
Table W/1.16. Taphonomy
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| Table W/1.17. Butchery |
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CSV
Table17.csv
Table W/1.17. Butchery
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| Table W/1.18. Measurements |
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Table18.csv
Table W/1.18. Measurements
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| Table W/1.19. Measurements |
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CSV
Table19.csv
Table W/1.19. Measurements
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| Table W/1.20. Measurements |
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CSV
Table20.csv
Table W/1.20. Measurements
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| Table W/1.21. Sheep Skeleton (Phase 1 Pit 738) measurements |
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CSV
Table21.csv
Table W/1.21. Sheep Skeleton (Phase 1 Pit 738) measurements
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| Table W/1.22. Charred plant remains from the roundhouse floor |
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CSV
Table22.csv
Table W/1.22. Charred plant remains from the roundhouse floor
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| Table W/1.23. Number and proportions of cereals, chaff and weeds indicating possible origin and activities represented |
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CSV
Table23.csv
Table W/1.23. Number and proportions of cereals, chaff and weeds indicating possible origin and activities represented
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| Table W/1.24. Charcoal from the internal slab floor area of the Iron Age roundhouse |
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CSV
Table24.csv
Table W/1.24. Charcoal from the internal slab floor area of the Iron Age roundhouse
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| Table W/1.25. Mollusca from sample 2106, context 262 from the floor of the roundhouse |
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CSV
Table25.csv
Table W/1.25. Mollusca from sample 2106, context 262 from the floor of the roundhouse
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