Atkins, R. and Mudd, A. (2003). An Iron Age and Roman-British settlement at Prickwillow Road, Ely Cambridgeshire: Excavations 1999-2000.. Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 92. Vol 92, pp. 5-56. https://doi.org/10.5284/1073312. Cite this via datacite

Title
Title
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Title:
An Iron Age and Roman-British settlement at Prickwillow Road, Ely Cambridgeshire: Excavations 1999-2000.
Subtitle
Subtitle
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Subtitle:
excavations 1999--2000
Issue
Issue
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Issue:
Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 92
Series
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Series:
Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society
Volume
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Volume:
92
Page Start/End
Page Start/End
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Page Start/End:
5 - 56
Downloads
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Downloads:
PCAS_XCII_2003_005-056_Atkins_and_Mudd.pdf (14 MB) : Download
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ADS Terms of Use and Access
DOI
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DOI
https://doi.org/10.5284/1073312
Publication Type
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Publication Type:
Journal
Abstract
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Abstract:
Excavation on land between Prickwillow Road and High Barns found part of a rural settlement, occupied intermittently from the fifth to the third century BC and then continuously into the second half of the fourth century AD. The main settlement focus may have been outside the excavation area. Evidence from animal bones, artefacts and environmental samples suggests a mixture of arable and pastoral farming in both the Iron Age and Roman periods. Iron Age occupation consisted of a fragmentary ditch, a few pits, two crouched inhumations and a dog burial. Later (c. third century BC) a rounded enclosure was constructed, outside of which was a midden. This enclosure continued in use into the Early Roman period. The Roman enclosures and field systems covered much of the excavation area by the second century AD. Roman features up to the third century mostly consisted of linear and curvilinear ditches. From the third century there was a series of rectilinear enclosures, supplanted in the fourth century by a D-shaped enclosure with evidence of other ditches. Two ovens were the only structures which survived later truncation. To the south-west was a small mixed cremation/inhumation cemetery probably in use from the early-second century to the fourth century AD. Includes reports on
Author
Author
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Author:
Rob Atkins ORCID icon
Andrew Mudd
Year of Publication
Year of Publication
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Year of Publication:
2003
Locations
Locations
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Subjects / Periods:
Earlysecond Century To The Fourth Century Ad (Auto Detected Temporal)
Fourth Century (Auto Detected Temporal)
Early Roman (Auto Detected Temporal)
Later C Third Century Bc (Auto Detected Temporal)
Dshaped Enclosure (Auto Detected Subject)
Second Century Ad Roman (Auto Detected Temporal)
Animal Bones Artefacts (Auto Detected Subject)
Fifth To The Third Century Bc (Auto Detected Temporal)
Midden (Auto Detected Subject)
Iron Age (Auto Detected Temporal)
Pastoral Farming (Auto Detected Subject)
Environmental Samples (Auto Detected Subject)
Excavation (Auto Detected Subject)
DITCH (Monument Type England)
Rural Settlement (Auto Detected Subject)
Roman (Auto Detected Temporal)
Rectilinear Enclosures (Auto Detected Subject)
Enclosures (Auto Detected Subject)
Third Century (Auto Detected Temporal)
Cremationinhumation Cemetery (Auto Detected Subject)
PIT (Monument Type England)
Enclosure (Auto Detected Subject)
FUNERARY SITE (Monument Type England)
SETTLEMENT (Monument Type England)
DITCH (Monument Type England)
Fourth Century Ad (Auto Detected Temporal)
Field Systems (Auto Detected Subject)
Note
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Note:
[OS TL 553 813]
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ADS Archive (ADS Archive)
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Created Date
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Created Date:
11 Mar 2005