Keith Branigan

Belgic, Roman, Dark Age and Early Modern Farm

Latimer

Andonis Vasilakis

Antōnēs Vasilakēs

This volume presents the final report on the excavation of two Prepalatial tholos tombs and their associated remains at Chatzinas Liophyto near the Moni Odigitria (monastery) in south-central Crete. The grave goods and burial remains include pottery, metal objects, chipped stones, stone vases, gold and stone jewelry, sealstones, and human skeletal material. The results of the associated survey of the upper catchment of the Hagiopharango region are also reported. The book finishes with a reappraisal of our understanding of the early settlement of the Hagiopharango and a Greek summary.

A Prepalatial Cemetery and Its Environs in the Asterousia, Southern Crete

Moni Odigitria

A simple guide to the basic elements of archaeology

Archaeology Explained

David Miles

A collection of nine papers by leading experts in Romano-British archaeology who examine the economic links between the villa and the Roman world.

(economic Aspects of Romano-British Villas)

Villas Economies

J. M. Bumsted

This large, well-illustrated book is the culmination of fifteen years of historical and archaeological research into the history of Barra and its people from the time of the Vikings to the notorious clearances of 1850/51, as revealed by archaeology and hundreds of historical documents tucked away in archives in Scotland, England, Italy and Canada. The book describes the homes and workplaces of the population from Kisimul Castle and Eoligarry House, to the blackhouses and shielings of the ordinary clansmen. It pieces together their way of life, and for the first time uses archaeology to reveal just what it was like to live in a blackhouse. The collapse of the ancestral estate is documented in detail. There is also a special study of the township of Balnabodach, one of the most romantic settings in the whole of the Hebrides where one of the most notorious dramas of the Clearances was played out. The book concludes by tracing the migration of thousands of people from Barra to Canada in the years between 1770 and 1850.

Keith Branigan

About

Books

Join the club