'Special Deposits' in Anglo-Saxon Settlements.

WHILE THE archaeological evidence for ritual activity in Later Prehistoric and Romano-British settlements is reasonably plentiful, there has been little discussion of such evidence from Anglo-Saxon settlements. This paper presents a preliminary survey of 'special' deposits, primarily of humans and a...

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Publicado en:Medieval Archaeology Vol. 50; no. 1; pp. 1 - 31
Autor principal: Hamerow, Helena
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd 2006
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Ritualism
        Rites & ceremonies
        Anglo-Saxons
        Antiquities
        Archaeology
        England
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          England
          Ritualism
          Rites & ceremonies
          Anglo-Saxons
          Antiquities
          Archaeology
      ab: WHILE THE archaeological evidence for ritual activity in Later Prehistoric and Romano-British settlements is reasonably plentiful, there has been little discussion of such evidence from Anglo-Saxon settlements. This paper presents a preliminary survey of 'special' deposits, primarily of humans and animals, within Anglo-Saxon settlements and considers what the composition, context and placement of such — presumably votive — deposits tells us about the nature of Anglo-Saxon ritual. This evidence is compared to that from Iron-age and Roman Britain, as well as Continental NW. Europe. In particular, the relationship of special deposits to buildings, boundaries and entrances is considered.
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