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Year: 2011 Author: David Standing Categories: Day of Archaeology 2011, Archaeological Media, Medieval, Education
Tags: Council for British Archaeology, hydraulic systems, leat systems, Drainage system, Land management, University of Wales Newport, remarkable water management systems, Dam, Drainage
Standing, David (2011): Introduction: Medieval water management, some experimental archaeology. https://doi.org/10.5284/1079363 | 333 Kb |
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Long, straight sections of rivers and brooks can indicate archaeological interference (doa_image448.jpg) |
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The probable medieval dam sits next to the Magna Porta (doa_image834.jpg) |
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The leat system (doa_image853.jpg) |
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Two water courses2 (doa_image855.jpg) |
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Dam*3 (doa_image856.jpg) |
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Two water courses2 (doa_image858.jpg) |
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Buried deep in woodland, this drain outlet still carries water during heavy periods of rain (doa_image859.jpg) |
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Showing the construction of the drain outlet (doa_image860.jpg) |
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doa_image861 (doa_image861.jpg) |
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A possible medieval wharf (doa_image863.jpg) |
JPG | 131 Kb |