Includes bibliographical references (pages 357-429) and index.
Contents:
13. Conclusions. The boundaries of early medieval kingship -- 2. Iron Age landscape, society, and regionality: the material culture -- 3. Iron Age landscape and society: the settlement patters -- 4. The Romano-British urban and religious landscape -- 5. The rural landscape of the Romano-British land-owning elite -- 6. Romano-British material culture -- 7. Kingdoms and regiones: the documentary evidence -- 8. Anglo-Saxon colonization -- 9. Regional identities: Angles and Saxons? -- 10. The native British -- 11. Regionality under the new order: the seventh to tenth centuries -- 12. The boundaries of early medieval kingship -- 13. Conclusions.
Summary:
This book explores the origins and development of territorial identities within the landscape. It uses a wide range of archaeological evidence to study the landscape of eastern England in the Iron Age, Roman, and early medieval (Anglo-Saxon) periods.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.