Cornish Archaeol 29

Petrological analysis of fabrics indicate different modes of production and distribution. The transition from local modes of production and distribution of wide-ranging pottery styles, to centralised production of a strongly regional style appears to have overlapped with some of the stylistic distinctions. The Trevisker style appears to coincide with the widespread development of permanent settlements before upland coaxial field systems were constructed. An examination of the typology for Trevisker ware indicates that decorative traits are closely linked to functional diversity rather than purely chronological differences. The existing ApSimon typology is modified and expanded to take account of these observations.

A report on evidence from site TV 12 which ventures that it was probably one in a series of sub-sites in this area that attracted hunter-gatherers over a considerable period of time.

The burial contained a pottery vessel belonging to Case's Middle Style. Includes `Report on the bell beaker from Harrowbarrow' R J </ze> Harrison (57) and `A note on the petrology of the beaker' D F </ze> Williams (59).

This technique was found to be useful for detecting buried features beneath superficial deposits and has uses in a landscape where hidden features are not normally sought.

Reports from the Tintagel Island evaluation, Pendennis Castle and Tintagel churchyard.

Report on survey to assess the potential for undertaking a large scale conservation management project around the mining areas in the vicinity of Carn Brea and Carn Marth.