Neighbour, T. (2007). A semi-elliptical, timber-framed structure at Inveresk (the most northerly amphitheatre in the Empire?). Britannia 38. Vol 38, pp. 125-140.

Title: A semi-elliptical, timber-framed structure at Inveresk (the most northerly amphitheatre in the Empire?)
Issue: Britannia 38
Series: Britannia
Volume: 38
Page Start/End: 125 - 140
Biblio Note Please note that this is a bibliographic record only, as originally entered into the BIAB database. The ADS have no files for download, and unfortunately cannot advise further on where to access hard copy or digital versions.
Publication Type: Journal
Abstract: Excavation carried out prior to the development of Park Lane Hospital, Musselburgh revealed the partial remains of a probable ring-groove house of first millennium b.c. date and a later sub-rectangular, post-built structure attached to a curving fence line. Although initially interpreted as a Roman granary, it now seems likely that the features were the partial remains of a timber amphitheatre associated with Roman Inveresk. Ditches and a number of negative features of unknown date and function were also recorded. Separately authored contributions include
Author: Tim Neighbour
Year of Publication: 2007
Subjects / Periods:
Inveresk Ditches (Auto Detected Subject)
Ringgroove House (Auto Detected Subject)
Subrectangular Postbuilt Structure (Auto Detected Subject)
Timber Amphitheatre (Auto Detected Subject)
Note: [OS NT 350 722]
Source:
Source icon
BIAB (The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography (BIAB))
Created Date: 10 Dec 2007