1. Offa's Dyke at Dudston in Chirbury, Shropshire. A pre-Offan field system?

Everson, Paul

doi:10.1080/01433768.1991.10594439

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The potential for intensive and extensive archaeological investigations of linear monuments and their landscape context was reiterated and extended most recently by Ray and Bapty (2016), and the results of such work are evident in the rich results of fieldwor: both surveys (e.g. Everson 1991) and excavations (e.g. Allen 1988;Malim et al 1997;Hankinson and Caseldine 2006;Malim 2007;Malim and Hayes 2008;Belford 2017;Ladd and Mortimer 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…From the Devil's Dyke of Cambridgeshire to the Danevirke, from the Elbe to the Danube, early medieval frontiers and borderlands remain poorly researched. For example, Britain's longest linear earthwork, Offa's Dyke, has only received detailed modern survey in one well-preserved location (Everson 1991;Ray and Bapty 2016: 194-98; Figure 1). Linear earthworks are difficult to survey and map.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Offa’s Dyke Collaboratory and the Offa’s Dyke Journal

Williams

Delaney

2019

OD Journal

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Opening the first volume of a new open-access peer-reviewed academic publication, we are pleased to introduce the Offa’s Dyke Journal. This venture stems from the activities of the Offa’s Dyke Collaboratory, a research network founded in April 2017 to foster and support new research on the monuments and landscapes of the Anglo-Welsh borderlands and comparative studies of borderlands and frontiers from prehistory to the present. The proceedings of a series of academic and public-facing events have informed the character and direction of the Journal. Moreover, its establishment coincides with the Cadw/Historic England/Offa’s Dyke Association-funded Offa’s Dyke Conservation Management Plan as well as other new community and research projects on linear earthworks. Funded by the University of Chester and the Offa’s Dyke Association, and published online by JAS Arqueologia and print-distributed by Archaeopress, the journal aims to provide a resource for scholars, students and the wider public regarding the archaeology, heritage and history of the Welsh Marches and its linear monuments. It also delivers a much-needed venue for interdisciplinary studies from other times and places.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%