Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 91

Considers investigations at the Iron Age ringwork. The site has been radiocarbon dated to between the fourth and second centuries BC. Trenches have failed to reveal evidence of internal settlement, however one did locate a major eastern entrance, which featured a substantial tower-like gateway. The basal fills of the ditch terminal proved to be waterlogged and a quantity of contemporary leatherwork was recovered. Fieldwalking has recovered Late Roman pottery from across much of the enclosure and to the north-east beyond its circuit. Includes separately authored reports on:

which records some 117 sherds

Studies of the morphology and development of Litlington. Suggests that the village originally had a common or green at its centre.

Attempts a reconstruction of the town's market place, by demonstrating the activities and sites associated with it.

which studies 222 sherds

which reports three fragments of shoe uppers and eleven bottom unit components from at least five shoes of welted construction

which reports that sheep, and cattle remains dominate the assemblage

Features many short, separately authored reports which provide an outline of fieldwork undertaken in the county during the year. Reports are listed alphabetically by site name.