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Four Lead Objects of Possible Christian Significance from East Anglia.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 November 2011

H.J. Major  and
M.R. Eddy
H.J. Major
Affiliation:
Essex County Council (Planning Department), Chelmsford
M.R. Eddy
Affiliation:
Essex County Council (Planning Department), Chelmsford
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Britannia , Volume 17 , November 1986 , pp. 355 - 358
Copyright
Copyright © H.J. Major and M.R. Eddy 1986. Exclusive Licence to Publish: The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies

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References

123 Excavation context KL 77D143.

124 Excavations directed by M.R. Eddy for Essex County Council and the Department of Environment, vide M.R. Eddy with C.E. Turner, Kelvedon, the Origins and Development of a Roman Small Town, Essex County Council Occasional Paper 3 (1982).

125 We are grateful to Nina Crummy of Colchester Archaeological Trust, vide N.Crummy, The Roman small finds from excavations in Colchester içyi-ç, Colchester Archaeological Reports 2 (1983), fig. 207, catalogue No. 4709.

126 We are grateful to Mrs Pauline Nield of Billericay Archaeological Society for bringing this object to our attention.

127 We are grateful to Tony Gregory of the Norfolk Archaeological Unit for drawing our attention to this object, and to Robert Jenkinson of Eastholme Properties Ltd., the site developers and owners of the find, for permission to study the piece and publish it.

128 We are indebted to Professor Charles Thomas for his helpful comments on the possible Christian affinities of the objects.

129 Giles Clark (ed.), Pre-Roman and Roman Winchester – Part II. The Roman Cemetery at Lankhills, Winchester Studies 3, (1979).

130 Britannia iii (1972), 356–7.

131 Tacitus, Ann. xiv, 30, 3.

128 We are indebted to Professor Charles Thomas for his helpful comments on the possible Christian affinities of the objects.

129 Giles Clark (ed.), Pre-Roman and Roman Winchester – Part II. The Roman Cemetery at Lankhills, Winchester Studies 3, (1979).

130 Britannia iii (1972), 356–7.