Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-p9bg8 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-27T01:00:31.141Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Lundenwic: the archaeological evidence for middle Saxon London

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Robert Cowie
Affiliation:
Department of Greater London Archaeology. The Museum of London, 3–7 Ray Street, London EC1R 3DJ
Robert Whytehead
Affiliation:
Department of Greater London Archaeology. The Museum of London, 3–7 Ray Street, London EC1R 3DJ
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

Where London was in the Roman and later medieval periods is clear enough: largely in the walled city, now under the modern financial district that is the City of London. But what of the period between? New evidence is assessed on this longstanding problem.

Type
Papers
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1989

References

Ashton, J. 1889. The Fleet. London: T. Fisher Unwin.Google Scholar
Biddle, M. 1984. London on the Strand, Popular Archaeology (July): 237.Google Scholar
Biddle, M.Forthcoming. St Martin-in-the-Fields and the problem of mid-Saxon London, Antiquaries Journal.Google Scholar
Blackmore, L. 1983. The Anglo-Saxon and medieval pottery, in R. Whytehead & L. Blackmore, Excavations at Tottenham Court, 250 Euston Road, NWl, Transactions of the Middlesex and London Archaeological Society 34: 8192.Google Scholar
Blackmore, L. 1986. Early and middle Saxon buildings in the Greater London area, The London Archaeologist 5(8): 20716.Google Scholar
Blackmore, L. & Redknap, M.. 1988. Saxon and early medieval imports to the London area and the Rhenish connection, in D. Gaimster, M. Redknap & H.-H. Wegner (ed.), Zur Keramik des Mittelalters und der begginnenden Neuzeit im Rheinland: Medieval and later pottery from the Rhineland and its markets: 22339. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. International series S440.Google Scholar
Brisbane, M. 1988. Hamwic (Saxon Southampton): an 8th-century port and production centre, in Hodges & Hobley (ed.): 1018.Google Scholar
Brooke, C. & Keir, G.. 1975. London 800-1216: the shaping of a city. London: Seeker & Warburg.Google Scholar
Canham, R. 1979. Excavations at Shepperton Google Scholar
Green, 1967 and 1973, Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society 30: 97124.Google Scholar
Cowie, R. 1987. Lundenwic: unravelling the Strand, Archaeology Today 8(5): 304.Google Scholar
Cowie, R. 1988. Archaeological excavations, The National Gallery Report 1985-7: 49.Google Scholar
Cowie, R. 1989. An archaeological excavation at 18-20 York Buildings. Unpublished archive report, Department of Greater London Archaeology*.Google Scholar
Cowie, R. In preparation. A gazetteer of middle Saxon period sites in the Strand/Westminster area, in Cowie & Whytehead.Google Scholar
Cowie, R. & Whytehead, R.. In preparation. Two middle Saxon occupation sites: excavations at Jubilee Hall and Maiden Lane, for Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society.Google Scholar
Chaplin, R.E. 1971. The study of animal bones from archaeological sites. London: Seminar Press.Google Scholar
Davis, A. & DE MOULINS, D.. In preparation. The plant remains, in Cowie & Whytehead.Google Scholar
Dolley, R.H.M. 1960. Coin hoards from the London area, Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society 20 (part 2): 3750.Google Scholar
Gelling, M. 1979. The early charters of the Thames Valley. Leicester: Leicester University Press.Google Scholar
Green, H.J.M. 1963. Secrets of Whitehall: evidence of Roman, Saxon and Medieval Westminster revealed during the current rebuilding of the Treasury and Downing Street, part 1, Illustrated London News 242: 10047.Google Scholar
Green, H.J.M. & Thurley, S.J.. In preparation. Excavations on the west side of Whitehall, 1960-2 part 2: prehistoric times to late medieval, for Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society.Google Scholar
Grimes, W.F. 1968. The excavations of Roman and medieval London. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.Google Scholar
Haslam, J. 1975. The Saxon pottery, in M.J. Hammer-son, Excavations on the site of Arundel House in the Strand, Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society 26: 2212.Google Scholar
Hobley, B. 1986. Roman and Saxon London — a reappraisal. London: Museum of London.Google Scholar
Hodges, R. 1981. The Hamwih pottery: the local and imported wares from 30 years’ excavation at middle Saxon Southampton and their European context. London: Council for British Archaeology. Research report 37.Google Scholar
Hodges, R. 1982. Dark Age economics: the origins of towns and trade AD 600-1000. London: Duckworth.Google Scholar
Hodges, R. 1988. The rebirth of towns in the early Middle Ages, in Hodges & Hobley (ed.): 17.Google Scholar
Hodges, R. & Hobley, B. (ed.). 1988 The rebirth of towns in the west AD 700-1050. Council for British Archaeology. Research report 68.Google Scholar
Hodges, R. & Whitehouse., D. 1983. Mohammed, Charlemagne and the origins of Europe. London: Duckworth.Google Scholar
Hurst, J.G. 1961. The kitchen area of Northolt Manor, Middlesex, Medieval Archaeology 5: 21199.Google Scholar
Hurst, J.G. 1976. Anglo-Saxon and medieval, in The archaeology of the London area. London and Middlesex Special Paper 1: 607.Google Scholar
Lcc., n.d. Opening of Kingsway. London County Council.Google Scholar
Locker, A. In preparation. The fish bones, in Cowie & Whytehead.Google Scholar
Macgowan, K. 1987. Saxon timber structures from the Barking Abbey excavations 1985-6, EssexJournal 22(2): 358.Google Scholar
Macphail, R. In preparation. Soil report on the middle Saxon floor and dark earth at Jubilee Hall, in Cowie & Whytehead.Google Scholar
Margary, I.D. 1955. Roman TOADS in Britain 1. London: Phoenix House.Google Scholar
Merrifield, R. 1983. London city of the Romans. London: Batsford.Google Scholar
Milne, G. 1985. The port OF Roman London. London: Batsford.Google Scholar
Myres, J.N.L. 1934. Some thoughts on the topography of Saxon London, Antiquity 8: 43742.Google Scholar
Myres, J.N.L. 1937. Three styles of decoration on Anglo-Saxon pottery, Antiquaries Journal 17: 42437.Google Scholar
Sawyer, P.H. 1968. Anglo-Saxon charters. London.Google Scholar
Stott, P. In preparation. Mid-Saxon coins, in Cowie & Whytehead.Google Scholar
Stuiver, M. & Pearson, G.W.. 1986. High-precision calibration of the radiocarbon timescale, AD 1950֊ 500 BC, Radiocarbon 28 (2B): 80538.Google Scholar
Vince, A. 1984a. The Aldwych: mid-Saxon London discovered?, Current Archaeology 8(4): 31012.Google Scholar
Vince, A. 1984b. The topography of mid Saxon London. Museum of London, unpublished.Google Scholar
Vince, A. 1985. The Saxon and medieval pottery of London: a review, Medieval Archaeology. 29: 2593.Google Scholar
Vince, A. 1988. The economic basis of Anglo-Saxon London, in Hodges & Hobley (ed.): 8392.Google Scholar
Vince, A. Forthcoming. Saxon London, in A. Vince (ed.), Aspects of Saxo-Norman London II. London: London and Middlesex Archaeological Society. Special paper 12.Google Scholar
West, B. & Rackham, J.. In preparation. The birds and mammals, in Cowie & Whytehead.Google Scholar
Wheeler, R.E.M. 1934a. The topography of Saxon London, Antiquity 8: 290303.Google Scholar
Wheeler, R.E.M. 1934b. Mr Myres on Saxon London: a reply, Antiquity 8: 4437.Google Scholar
Wheeler, R.E.M. 1935. London and the Saxons. London: London Museum. London Museum catalogues 6.Google Scholar
Whitelock, D. 1955. English historical documents c. 500-1042 I. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode.Google Scholar
Whytehead, R. 1985. The Jubilee Hall site reveals new evidence of Saxon London, Rescue News 37.Google Scholar
Wheeler, R.E.M. In preparation (a). Jubilee Hall, in Cowie & Whytehead.Google Scholar
Wheeler, R.E.M. In preparation (b). The Peabody site, Bedfordbury WC2, archive report. Department of Greater London Archaeology.*Google Scholar