Abercromby, J. (1912) A Study of the Bronze Age Pottery of Great Britian and Ireland and its Associated Grave Goods, 2 vols., Oxford.Google Scholar

Arabaolaza, I., Ballin Smith, B., Clarke, A., Ramsay, S. and Walton Rogers, P. (2013) aro5: Spinning the yarn: a cist at Keas Cottage, Spinningdale, Archaeology Reports Online 5.Google Scholar

Ashbee, P. (1960) The Bronze Age Round Barrow in Britain, London.Google Scholar

Ashbee, P. (1978) The Ancient British: a Social-Archaeological Narrative, Norwich.Google Scholar

Bender Jørgensen, L. (1992) North European Textiles until ad 1000, Aarhus.Google Scholar

Bender Jørgensen, L. (2012) The introduction of sails to Scandinavia: raw materials, labour and land, in N-TAG TEN: Proceedings of the 10th Nordic TAG conference at Stiklestad, Norway 2009, ed. Berge, R., Jasinski, M. E. and Sognnes, K., Oxford, 173–181.Google Scholar

Bender Jørgensen, L. and Rast-Eicher, A. (2016) Innovations in European Bronze Age textiles (with contributions by S. K. Ehlers and S. H. Fossøy), Praehistorische Zeitschrift 91(1), 68–102.Google Scholar

Bergerbrant, S. (2007) Bronze Age Identities: Costume, Conflict and Contact in Northern Europe, 1600–1300 bc (Stockholm Studies in Archaeology 43), Lindome.Google Scholar

British Museum and National Museum and Galleries of Wales (2005) The Mold Cape: Mantle of a Woman of Distinction from the Early Bronze Age. Leaflet accompanying loan exhibition to Wrexham Borough Museum, September–December 2005, British Museum and Wrexham County Borough Museum. www.wrexham.gov.uk/assets/pdfs/museum/treasures/moldcape_e.pdf.Google Scholar

Broholm, H. C. and Hald, M. (1940) Costumes of the Bronze Age in Denmark: Contributions to the Archaeology and Textile History of the Bronze Age, Copenhagen.Google Scholar

Brück, J. (2005) Homing instincts: grounded identities and dividual selves in the British Bronze Age, in The Archaeology of Plural and Changing Identities, ed. Conlin Casella, E. and Fowler, C., New York, 135–160.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Burgess, C. (1980) The Age of Stonehenge, London.Google Scholar

Burrow, S. (2011) Shadowland: Wales, 3000–1500 bc, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Cameron, E., Harris, S. and Mould, Q. (2016) The textile and animal-skin object, in Preserved in the Peat: an Extraordinary Bronze Age Burial on Whitehorse Hill, Dartmoor, and its Wider Context, ed. Jones, A. M., Oxford.Google Scholar

Cartwright, C. (2016) Appendix B: report on the scanning electron microscope (SEM) examination of the basketry container and other organic artefacts from Whitehorse Hill cist, in Preserved in the Peat: an extraordinary Bronze Age Burial on Whitehorse Hill, Dartmoor, and its Wider Context, ed. Jones, A. M., Oxford, 267–273.Google Scholar

Chelazzi, F. (2016) Landscape strategies in Bronze Age southwestern Cyprus (2500–1100 bc), unpublished PhD thesis, University of Glasgow.Google Scholar

CIETA (1964) Vocabulary of Technical Terms: Fabrics: English, French, Italian, Spanish. 2nd edn, Lyon.Google Scholar

CinBA Database. CinBA Database of Bronze Age textiles in Europe. http://cinba.net/outputs/databases/textiles/ [2017.1.10].Google Scholar

Clarke, D. V., Cowie, T. G. and Foxton, A. (1985) Symbols of Power at the Time of Stonehenge, Edinburgh.Google Scholar

Collingwood, W. G. (1910) An exploration of the circle on Banniside Moor, Coniston, Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 10, 342–353.Google Scholar

Costin, C. L. (2013) Gender and textiles production in prehistory, in A Companion to Gender Prehistory, ed. Bolger, D., Oxford.Google Scholar

Cunliffe, B. W. (2012) Britain Begins, Oxford.Google Scholar

Cunnington, M. E. (1907) Notes on the opening of a Bronze Age barrow at Manton, near Marlborough, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 35, 1–20.Google Scholar

Cunnington, W. (1884) Some undescribed articles in the Stourhead collection, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 21, 256–264.Google Scholar

Cunnington, W. (1885) Barrow at Ogbourne St Andrew’s, Wilts, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 22, 345–348.Google Scholar

Cunnington, W. (1896) Catalogue of Antiquities in the Museum of Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, Part I, Devizes.Google Scholar

Darvill, T. (1987) Prehistoric Britain, London.Google Scholar

Darvill, T. (2005) Stonehenge World Heritage Site: an Archaeological Research Framework. Appendix III: London and Poole, Bournemouth.Google Scholar

Davies, E. (1949) The Prehistoric and Roman Remains of Flintshire, Cardiff.Google Scholar

DeRoche, D. (2012) England: Bronze and Iron Ages, in Textiles and Textile Production in Europe: From Prehistory to ad 400 (Ancient Textiles Series 11), ed. Gleba, M. and Mannering, U., Oxford, 444–450.Google Scholar

Dodwell, N. (2012) Early Bronze Age busta in Cambridgeshire? On-site experiments to investigate the effects of fires and pyres, in Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual Conference of the British Association for Biological Anthropology and Osteoarchaeology (BAR International Series 2380), ed. Mitchell, P. D. and Buckberry, J., Oxford, 141–149.Google Scholar

Douny, L. and Harris, S. (2014) Introduction: wrapping and unwrapping, concepts and approaches, in Wrapping and Unwrapping Material Culture: Archaeological and Anthropological Perspectives, ed. Harris, S. and Douny, L., Walnut Creek, CA, 15–40.Google Scholar

Dudley, D. (1964) The excavation of the Carvinack barrow, Tregavethan, near Truro, Cornwall, Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, 4, 414–451.Google Scholar

Dunning, G. C. (1943) A stone circle and cairn on Mynydd Epynt, Brecknockshire, Archaeologia Cambrensis 97, 169–194.Google Scholar

Emery, I. (1966) The Primary Structures of Fabrics: an Illustrated Classification, Washington, DC.Google Scholar

Evans, C., Tabor, J. and Vander Linden, M. (2014) Making time work: sampling floodplain artefact frequencies and populations, Antiquity 88, 241–258.Google Scholar

Fitzpatrick, A. P. (2011) The Amesbury Archer and the Boscombe Bowmen: Bell Beaker Burials on Boscombe Down, Amesbury.Google Scholar

Fossøy, S. and Bergerbrant, S. (2013) Creativity and corded skirts from Bronze Age Scandinavia, Textile: Journal of Cloth and Culture 11(1), 20–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Fox, C. (1923) The Archaeology of the Cambridge Region: a Topographical Study of the Bronze, Early Iron, Roman and Anglo-Saxon Ages with an Introductory Note on the Neolithic Age, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Franquemont, E. (1986) Cloth production rates in Chinchero, Peru, in The Junius B. Bird Conference on Andean Textiles, April 7th and 8th, 1984, ed. Rowe, A. P., Washington, DC, 309–330.Google Scholar

Gabra-Sanders, T. (1994) Textiles and fibres from the Late Bronze Age hoard from St Andrews, Fife, Scotland, in Textilsymposium Neumünster, 4–7. 5. 1993 (NESAT V) Archäologische Textilfunde/Archaeological Textiles, ed. Tidow, K. and Jaacks, G., Neumünster, 34–42.Google Scholar

Gage, J. (1836) A letter from John Gage, esq., FRS, Director, to Sir Henry Ellis, KH, FRS, Secretary, accompanying a gold British corselet exhibited to the Society, and since purchased by the Trustees of the British Museum, Archaeologia 26, 422–431.Google Scholar

Gleba, M. and Harris, S. (2019) Plant fibre technology: identifying splicing in archaeological textiles, Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 11(5), 2329–2346.Google Scholar

Gleba, M. and Mannering, U. (2012) Introduction: textile preservation, analysis and technology, in Textiles and Textile Production in Europe: From Prehistory to ad 400 (Ancient Textiles Series 11), ed. Gleba, M. and Mannering, U., Oxford, 1–24.Google Scholar

Green, C. and Rollo-Smith, S. (1984) The excavation of eighteen round barrows near Shrewton, Wiltshire (with contributions by E. Crowfoot and C. Wells), Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 50(255), 319.Google Scholar

Greenwell, W. (1877) British Barrows: a Record of the Examination of Sepulchral Mounds in Various Parts of England. Together with Description of Figures of Skulls, General Remarks on Prehistoric Crania and an Appendix by George Rollerston, Oxford.Google Scholar

Grömer, K. (2016) The Art of Prehistoric Textile Making: the Development of Craft Traditions and Clothing in Central Europe (with contributions by R. Hofmann-de Keijzer and H. Rösel-Mautendorfer), Vienna.Google Scholar

Hammarlund, L. (2004) Handicraft knowledge applied to archaeological textiles – fabric thickness and density: a method of grouping textiles, Archaeological Textiles Newsletter 39, 7–11.Google Scholar

Harris, S. (2010) Smooth and cool, or warm and soft: investigating the properties of cloth in prehistory, in North European Symposium for Archaeological Textiles X (Ancient Textiles Series 5), ed. Andersson Strand, E., Gleba, M., Mannering, U., Munkholt, C. and Ringgaard, M., Oxford, 104–112.Google Scholar

Harris, S. (2015) Folded, layered textiles from a Bronze Age pit pyre excavated from Over Barrow 2, Cambridgeshire, England, in Aspects of the Design, Production and Use of Textiles and Clothing from the Bronze Age to the Early Modern Era, NESAT XII: The North European Symposium for Archaeological Textiles, 21st–24th May 2014 in Hallstatt, Austria, ed. Grömer, K. and Pritchard, F., Budapest, 73–82.Google Scholar

Harris, S. (2016) The charred textiles from the cremation deposit, in Preserved in the Peat: an Extraordinary Bronze Age Burial on Whitehorse Hill, Dartmoor, and its Wider Context, ed. Jones, A. M., Oxford, 49–51.Google Scholar

Harris, S. and Gleba, M. (2015) Bronze Age moss fibre garments from Scotland: the jury’s out, Archaeological Textiles Review 57, 3–11.Google Scholar

Hawley, L.-C. W. (1910) Notes on barrows in south Wilts, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 36, 615–628.Google Scholar

Hedges, J. (1974) A Late Bronze Age socketed knife and textile from Nydie Mains, Fife, Proceeding of the Society of Antiquaries, Scotland 104, 293–295.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Hedges, J. W. (1973) Textiles and textile appliances in prehistoric Britain, unpublished Master’s thesis, University of Sheffield.Google Scholar

Henshall, A. (1950) Textiles and weaving appliances in prehistoric Britain, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 16, 130–162.Google Scholar

Henshall, A. (1964) Appendix 1: Report on the cloth from Pyotdykes, in A Late Bronze Age Find from Pyotdykes, Angus, Scotland, with Associated Gold, Cloth, Leather and Wood Remains, ed. Coles, J. M., Coutts, H. and Ryder, M., Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 30, 197–198.Google Scholar

Hoare, R. C. (1812) The Ancient History of South Wiltshire, London.Google Scholar

Hunter, J. and Woodward, A. (2015) Ritual in Early Bronze Age Grave Goods: an Examination of Ritual and Dress Equipment from Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age Graves in England, Oxford.Google Scholar

Hurcombe, L. (2014) Perishable Material Culture in Prehistory: Investigating the Missing Majority, London.Google Scholar

Jones, A. M. ed. (2016a) Preserved in the Peat: an Extraordinary Bronze Age Burial on Whitehorse Hill, Dartmoor, and its Wider Context, Oxford.Google Scholar

Jones, A. M. (2016b) The results from the project, in Preserved in the Peat: an Extraordinary Bronze Age Burial on Whitehorse Hill, Dartmoor, and its Wider Context, ed. Jones, A. M., Oxford, 196–255.Google Scholar

Jones, A. M., Marley, J., Quinnell, H. and Hartgroves, S. (2011) On the beach: new discoveries at Harlyn Bay, Cornwall, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 77, 89–109.Google Scholar

Joy, J. (2009) Reinvigorating object biography: reproducing the drama of object lives, World Archaeology 41(4), 540–556.Google Scholar

Kinnes, I. and Longworth, I. (1985) Catalogue of the Excavated Prehistoric and Romano-British Material in the Greenwell Collection, London.Google Scholar

Lelong, O. (2014) Wrappings of power: a woman’s burial in cattle hide at Langwell Farm, Strath Oykel (with contributions by I. Arabaolaza, T. Booth, J. Evans, R. P. Evershed, S. Harris, H. Hollund, B. J. Keely, A. Lamb, M. D. Pickering, A. P. Pinder, S. Ramsay, P. Walton Rogers, L. Šoberl, C. Wilson and L. Wilson), Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries Scotland 144, 65–131.Google Scholar

Lucas, G. (2012) Understanding the Archaeological Record, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Lynch, F. (2000) The later Neolithic and earlier Bronze Age, in Prehistoric Wales, ed. Lynch, F., Aldhouse-Green, S. and Davies, J. L., Stroud, 79–138.Google Scholar

Marshall, P., Bronk Ramsey, C., Russell, N., Brock, F. and Reimer, P. (2016) Interpreting the chronology of the cist, in Preserved in the Peat: an Extraordinary Bronze Age Burial on Whitehorse Hill, Dartmoor, and its Wider Context, ed. Jones, A. M., Oxford, 184–194.Google Scholar

Melton, N., Montgomery, J., Roberts, B., Cook, G. and Harris, S. (2016) On the curious date of the Rylstone log-coffin burial, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 82, 383–392.Google Scholar

Mortimer, J. R. (1905) Forty Years Researches in British and Saxon Burial Mounds of East Yorkshire, London.Google Scholar

Needham, S. (2012) Putting capes into context: Mold at the heart of a domain, in Reflections on the Past: Essays in honour of Frances Lynch, ed. Britnell, W. J. and Silvester, R. J., Welshpool, 210–236.Google Scholar

Needham, S., Bronk Ramsey, C., Coombs, D., Cartwright, C. and Pettitt, P. (1997) An independent chronology for British Bronze Age metalwork: the results of the Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Programme, Archaeological Journal 154(1), 55–107.Google Scholar

Needham, S., Lawson, A. J, and Woodward, A. (2010) ‘A noble group of barrows’: Bush Barrow and the Normanton Down Early Bronze Age cemetery two centuries on, Antiquaries Journal 90, 1–39.Google Scholar

Neville, R. C. (1852) Account of excavations near the Fleam Dyke, Cambridgeshire, April 1852, Archaeological Journal 9, 226–230.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Parker Pearson, M. (2009) The earlier Bronze Age, in The Archaeology of Britain: an Introduction from Earliest Times to the Twenty-First Century, ed. Hunter, J. and Ralston, I., London, 103–125.Google Scholar

Parker Pearson, M., Sheridan, A. and Needham, S. (2013) Bronze Age tree-trunk coffin graves in Britain, in Gristhorpe Man: a Life and Death in the Bronze Age, ed. Melton, N. D., Montgomery, J. and Knüsel, C. J., Oxford, 29–52.Google Scholar

Petersen, F. F. and Healy, F. (1986) The excavation of two round barrows and a ditched enclosure on Weasenham Lyngs, 1972 (with contributions by J. E. Brown, F. Healy, R. Le Hegarat and F. Petersen), in Barrow Excavations in Norfolk, 1950–1982, ed. Lawson, A. J., Dereham, 70–103.Google Scholar

Piggott, S. (1965) Ancient Europe, Edinburgh.Google Scholar

Powell, T. G. E. (1954) The gold ornament from Mold, Flintshire, North Wales, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 19(2), 161–179.Google Scholar

Randsborg, K. (2011) Bronze Age Textiles: Men, Women and Wealth, London and Bristol.Google Scholar

Sheridan, A., Cameron, E., Cartwright, C., Davis, M., Dunster, J., Harris, S., Hurcombe, L., Inglis, J., Mould, Q., Solazzo, C. and Williams, H. (2016) The composite braided hair armband or bracelet, in Preserved in the Peat: an Extraordinary Bronze Age Burial on Whitehorse Hill, Dartmoor, and its Wider Context, ed. Jones, A. M., Oxford, 75–87.Google Scholar

Sørensen, M. L. S. (1997) Reading dress: the construction of social categories and identities in Bronze Age Europe, European Journal of Archaeology 5(1), 93–114Google Scholar

Stevens, F. and Stone, J. F. S. (1937) The barrows of Winterslow, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 48, 134–182.Google Scholar

Walton, P. and Eastwood, G. (1988) A Brief Guide to the Cataloguing of Archaeological Textiles, 4th edn, London.Google Scholar

Watkins, T. (1982) The excavation of an Early Bronze Age cemetery at Barns Farm, Dalgety, Fife, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries Scotland 112, 48–141.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Wincott Heckett, E. (1998) A Late Bronze Age horsehair ornament from Cromaghs, Armoy in Ireland, in Textiles in European Archaeology: Report from the 6th NESAT Symposium, 7th–11th May 1996 in Borås, Volume i, ed. Bender Jørgensen, L. and Rinalso, C., Gothenburg, 29–37.Google Scholar

Wincott Heckett, E. (2012) Scotland and Ireland, in Textiles and Textile Production in Europe: From Prehistory to ad 400 (Ancient Textiles Series 11), ed. Gleba, M. and Mannering, U., Oxford, 428–442.Google Scholar

Woodruff, C. H. (1874) On Celtic tumuli in east Kent, Archaeologia Cantiana 9, 16–30.Google Scholar