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• Research, Planning and Management:
  The East of England Archaeological Research Framework Review

 
• Introduction, by Nigel Brown, Mike Burchell, Anthea Case and Adrian Olivier
  Coastal archaeology: managing the resource, by Peter Murphy
  Maritime archaeology in the East of England, by Ian Oxley
  Cropmarks in Constable Country: research and management in the Stour Valley, by Nigel Brown and Helen Saunders
  Historic landscape characterisation in the east of England, by Lynn Dyson-Bruce and Dave Went Figure 1, Figure 2, Figure 3, Figure 4, Figure 5
  Sweet Uneventful Countryside: excavated medieval farms and their landscape in Essex, by Maria Medlycott
  Trajectory: an historic moment for our towns, by Brian Durham
  Norfolk Online Access to Cultural and Historic Environment Resources, by David Gurney
   
• Bronze Age farms and Iron Age farm mounds of the Outer Hebrides by J. Barber, Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports. (SAIR 3)
   
• The Excavation of Four Caves in the Geodha Smoo near Durness, Sutherland by T. Pollard, Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports (SAIR 18) - JUST PUBLISHED
  
  

Articles from 'The Archaeology of Sussex to AD 2000: edited by D. Rudling

 

• Recording and Interpreting the Churchyards of Lewes, Sussex. pp 217-226 - The Archaeology of Sussex to AD 2000 - edited D. Rudling, Heritage Marketing and Publications 2003 (high resolution print download)
  Summary - This paper covers the recent churchyard recording programme carried out by the East Sussex Archaeology and Museums Project in Lewes. It is intended to give an overview of the fieldwork, its methods and results. A central part of the paper is a discussion of the research implications of this work and what it can tell us about the beliefs of the communities who erected the monuments. This is achieved through a series of case studies. One particular area of research, the study of the significance of the symbolism manifested by 18th century monuments, is considered in detail. Future areas of research are indicated.
   
• The Earliest Occupation of Sussex: Recent Research and Future Objectives. pp 17-28 - The Archaeology of Sussex to AD 2000 - edited D. Rudling, Heritage Marketing and Publications 2003 (low resolution screen download)
  Summary - The past 20 years has seen Sussex transformed from a backwater of the British Palaeolithic to an area of regional and global significance. This is the result of recent University College London led research programmes aimed at the investigation of the geology and archaeology of the Sussex Coastal Plain. Analysis of raised beach deposits, terrestrial land-surfaces and periglacial gravels has indicated that they may preserve a record of climatic and environmental change over the past 500,000 years. Excavation of the oldest of these deposits has revealed large areas of intact Pleistocene land-surface preserving the traces of hominid tool production, butchery activity and a wide range of palaeo-environmental data. Amongst the faunal finds were those of extinct mammals including a hominid species. Outside of the Coastal Plain, only seven new artefacts have been recovered during this time. Future research must aim to build on these recent advances to improve our understanding of Pleistocene deposits in Sussex river valleys and archaeological material from the Downlands.