Barley, M. W., ed. (1976). The plans and topography of medieval towns in England and Wales. York: Council for British Archaeology. https://doi.org/10.5284/1081808.  Cite this via datacite

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Title: The plans and topography of medieval towns in England and Wales
Series: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports
Volume: 14
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DOI
https://doi.org/10.5284/1081808
Publication Type: Monograph (in Series)
Abstract: The editor introduces this volume of papers read at a symposium in November 1974 and outlines the recent history of urban archaeology in this country. D M Palliser (pp 1-7) surveys the use of documents, standing buildings and below-ground archaeology for urban topography. H Carter (7-19) selects geographical aspects such as the influence of topography on urban form and statistical measures for street systems and plot shapes. The evolution of pre-Conquest planned towns is Martin Biddle's subject (19-32) and of post-Conquest plantations, L A S Butler's (32-48). The natural growth of towns (e.g. through markets) is surveyed by Colin Platt (48-56), post-Conquest defences by M W Barley (57-71), and suburban growth by D J Keene (71-82). Summaries of the discussion following each paper are provided and further problems needing research are defined.
Editor: Maurice W Barley
Publisher: Council for British Archaeology
Year of Publication: 1976
Locations:
Country: England
Subjects / Periods:
MEDIEVAL (Historic England Periods)
Note: Date Of Issue From:1976
Source:
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BIAB (British Archaeological Abstracts (BAA))
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Created Date: 05 Dec 2008