Excavations on the Site of the Roman Signal Station At Carr Naze, Filey, 1993–94

Ottaway, Patrick; Brickstock, Richard; Carrott, John; Cool, H. E. M.; Dobney, Keith; Gajowski, Renée; Garside-Neville, Sandra; Gaunt, G. D.; Hall, Allan; Issitt, Michael; Jaques, Deborah; Large, Frances; Monaghan, Jason

doi:10.1080/00665983.2000.11078957

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The largest single collection from a British site was recovered from the Lankhills School cemetery (Clarke 1979, 313) and where the graves could be relatively closely dated, the majority post-dated the mid 4th century. They are also found in very late 4th or 5th century assemblages such as at Filey (Ottaway et al 2000) and Birdoswald (Summerfield 1997, 272, no. 10).…”

Section: Catalogue and Discussion Of The Small Findsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ariconium, Herefordshire

Jackson¹

2012

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In elder days, ere yet the Roman bands Victorious, this our other world subdu'd, A spacious City stood, with firmest walls Sure mounded, and with num'rous turrets crown's, Aerial spires, and citadels, the seat Of Kings, and heroes resolute in war, Fam'd Ariconium; uncontrol'd and free, Till all-subduing Latin arms prevail'd. Then also, tho' to foreign yoke submiss, She undemolished stood; and ev'n till now, Perhap, had stood, of ancient British art A pleasing monument, not less admir'd Than what from Attic or Etruscan hands Arose, had not the Heav'nly pow'rs averse Decreed her final doom; Old Ariconium sinks, and all her tribes, Heroes and senators, down to the realms Of endless night. Meanwhile the loosen'd winds Infuriate, molten rocks, and flaming globes, Hurl'd high above the clouds, til, all their force Consum'd, her ravenous jaws the earth satiate clos'd Thus this fair City fell, of which the name Survives alone; nor is there found a mark Whereby the curious passenger may learn Her ample site, save coins and mouldering urns, And huge unweildy bones, lasting remains Of that gigantic race, which, as he breaks The clotted glebe, the ploughman haply finds, Appall'd. Upon that treacherous tract of land She whildom stood, now Ceres in her prime Smiles fertile.

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Section: Catalogue and Discussion Of The Small Findsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ariconium, Herefordshire

Jackson¹

2012

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“…The faunal evidence from Binchester is also important in this context, suggesting large-scale butchery within the fort, either for on-site consumption or redistribution to either other military or civilian sites. It is noticeable that some military sites, such as the coastal signal at Filey (Norh Yorkshire), have faunal remains with a clear indication that they were supplied from elsewhere, including an emphasis on meat-bearing bones and a lack of primary butchery waste (Dobney, 2001: 44;Ottaway, 2001).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Military and Civilian: Reconfiguring the End of Roman Britain in the North

Petts

2013

Eur. j. archaeol.

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This study explores the impact of recent discoveries on our understanding of the transition from the Roman to early medieval periods in northern England. Using the Tees Valley as a case study, it shows how modern interpretations of this process have focused primarily on the afterlife of the military sites in the region. However, the increased identification of significant Roman civilian settlements forces us to reconsider the dominant narratives and rethink the underlying processes that influenced the move from Roman-controlled frontier society in the fourth century to a fifth century society comprising both culturally Anglo-Saxon social groups and sub-Roman successor polities. A wider consideration is also given to how the changing patterns in the use of space and in refuse disposal strategies can be used to shed light on wider patterns of changing social identity in the later fourth century AD.

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“… 62 This would place SEDOWW alongside Huntcliff ware and Overwey / Portchester D ware as ‘late fabrics’ (Fulford 1975a, 299; Ottaway 2000, 142–4).…”

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confidence: 99%

Finding the Fifth Century: A Late Fourth- and Early Fifth-Century Pottery Fabric from South-East Dorset

Gerrard

2010

Britannia

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This paper describes a type of pottery made in the same region as Dorset Black Burnished Ware that can be shown to be current during the late fourth and early fi fth centuries. This pottery -here named South-East Dorset Orange Wiped Ware -can be used as a diagnostic artefact to identify sites and features of the very late Roman period in Dorset. It also appears to be associated with a new architectural tradition typifi ed by the 'sunken featured buildings' present at the late and post-Roman site of Poundbury.

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Excavations on the Site of the Roman Signal Station At Carr Naze, Filey, 1993–94

Cited by 6 publications

References 19 publications

Ariconium, Herefordshire

Ariconium, Herefordshire

Military and Civilian: Reconfiguring the End of Roman Britain in the North

Finding the Fifth Century: A Late Fourth- and Early Fifth-Century Pottery Fabric from South-East Dorset

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