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Late Bronze Age and Iron Age Settlement in the Nene and Great Ouse Basins, Part ii101,99 €![A Late Iron Age Farmstead and Romano-British Site at Haddon, Peterborough]( "A Late Iron Age Farmstead and Romano-British Site at Haddon, Peterborough")
A Late Iron Age Farmstead and Romano-British Site at Haddon, Peterborough93,99 €![Late Bronze Age and Iron Age Settlement in the Nene and Great Ouse Basins, Part i]( "Late Bronze Age and Iron Age Settlement in the Nene and Great Ouse Basins, Part i")
Late Bronze Age and Iron Age Settlement in the Nene and Great Ouse Basins, Part i118,99 €![A Study of Lower Palaeolithic Stone Artefacts from Selected Sites in the Upper and Middle Thames Valley]( "A Study of Lower Palaeolithic Stone Artefacts from Selected Sites in the Upper and Middle Thames Valley")
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Settlement Dynamics in the Middle Jordan Valley during Iron Age II133,99 €![A Narrow View across the Upper Thames Valley in Late Prehistoric and Roman Times]( "A Narrow View across the Upper Thames Valley in Late Prehistoric and Roman Times")
A Narrow View across the Upper Thames Valley in Late Prehistoric and Roman Times157,99 €
The subject of this research is social change in Roman Britain in the Late Iron Age and the Romano-British period. Evidence from the Middle and Upper Ouse Valley is examined from the perspective of identity, a subject in which there is currently muchinterest amongst archaeologists. Identity emphasises the diversity of experience of both individuals and communities, and therefore spheres of life that might reveal continuation, discontinuity, or change in identity, are examined. The aim is to discover howLate Iron Age communities saw themselves, how they constructed their identity, and how this was transformed (if at all) with the coming of Rome. A second theme is that of population groups and their boundaries. Both aspects are examined using a landscapeapproach, drawing on the large corpora of data now available in Sites and Monuments Record Offices, excavation reports and archaeological journals.