| Abstract: |
Contains: C C Taylor (1-15), The nature of Romano-British settlement studies - what are the boundaries?; R Hingley (17-52), Roman Britain: the structure of Roman imperialism and the consequences of imperialism on the development of a peripheral province; D Miles (53-79), Confusion in the countryside: some comments from the Upper Thames Region; K Branigan (81-96), Celtic farm to Roman villa. Part 2, rural industry: Martin Jones (97-107), Crop production in Roman Britain; J P Wild (109-22), Wool production; H Cleere (123-35), Industry in the RB countryside; T Darvill & A McWhirr (137-50), Roman brick production and the environment. Part 3, regional studtes: N Johnson & P Rose (151-207), Defended settlement in Cornwall; R Leech ( 209-67), The Roman interlude in the south-west: the dynamics of economic and social change in RB S Somerset and N Dorset; D R Rudling (269-88), Rural settlement in Late Iron Age and Roman Sussex; H James & G Williams (289-312), Rural settlement in Roman Dyfed; H C Mytum (313-35), Rural settlement of the Roman period in north and east Wales; David Hall (337-50), The countryside of the south-east Midlands and Cambridgeshire; T Gregory (351-76), RB settlement in west Norfolk and on the Norfolk Fen Edge; P A G Clack (377-402), The northern frontier farmers in the military zone. Part 4, town and country: M Fulford (403-19), Town and country in Roman Britain - a parasitical relationship?; M Millett (421-31), Town and country: a review of some material evidence. Part 5, Late Roman Britain: S Applebaum (433-59), Land tenure and politics in 5th century Britain; C J Arnold (451-9), The end of Roman Britain. |
