Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 90

Reports that the Romano-Celtic shrine complex comprised a rectangular ditched enclosure containing a circular foundation trench, interpreted as being for a cellar, and a pit. The most notable finds include three bronze letters, a `yoke-shaped' object and coins of later third- to fourth-century date. Neolithic and Bronze Age activity comprised scattered pits and ploughsoil scatters of flint artefacts. The Middle to Late Iron Age features were ditched enclosures, including some interpreted as possible stock-pens. In the mid-first to early-second century further ditched enclosures and rectilinear stock-pens were laid out. Includes:

notes fourteen Roman coins, dating to between AD 261 and AD 353

including a copper alloy mount, tweezers, assorted iron objects and part of a wooden trough

Argues that the vitality of Christianity in Anglo-Saxon Cambridgeshire was affected as least as much by wider historical processes as by the Danish invasion, and did not differ markedly in character from the rest of Anglo-Saxon England during the period c. 650 to 1060 AD.

Considers how the AD 1291 valuation was conducted and discusses reasons given for the exclusion of some churches. Includes an appendix entitled:

Sets out the findings of a survey, attempts to date the frames in to periods defined by documentary sources and identifies those frames which should be conserved. The paper includes a gazetteer of bell frames in the county.

This paper assesses the possible archaeological visibility of the Cambridge Muslim community through their material culture, namely their mosques and burial grounds. Reports that the community's prayers initially took place in the City Guildhall, then at a Victorian terraced house, and are currently held at a former Gospel Hall converted to a mosque. Notes that until recently the community lacked a dedicated burial ground.

Documents the fieldwork undertaken in the county during 2000. Reports are listed alphabetically by site name. Features many short, separately authored, reports.