Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History (ASSAH) is a series concerned with the archaeology and history of England and its neighbours during the period circa AD 400-1100. ASSAH offers researchers an opportunity to publish new work in an inter- and multi-disciplinary forum that allows for a diversity of approaches and subject matter. Contributions placing England in its international context are as warmly welcomed as those that focus on England itself.
Foreword Verba Visibilia: Arm gestures in early Anglo-Saxon graves - Jennifer Coulton The 'Acomb area' Treasure find: fragmented evidence for a seventh-century high-status female burial near York? - Tania Dickinson By Trent, Mease and Tame: A river-terrace landscape adjacent to the Catholme Anglo-Saxon settlement - Antony R.R. Mustchin, Andy Richmond and Gary Coates with contributions by Michael Bamforth, Julia E.M. Cussans, Andrew Peachey, Ruth Shaffrey, Rebecca Sillwood and John Summers An Anglo-Saxon iron-working site in north Norfolk - Andrew A. S. Newton and John R. Summers The Conisbrough Estate and the southern boundary of Northumbria. Environmental and archaeological evidence from a late sixth-/early seventh-century structure and a later enclosure ditch at Conisbrough, South Yorkshire - David Hey, Paul C. Buckland, Philip I. Buckland, Ben Gearey, Richard O'Neill, Ian Tyers The development of early medieval Old Sarum, Wiltshire: a reassessment - Jeremy Haslam
Helena Hamerow is Professor of Early Medieval Archaeology at the School of Archaeology, University of Oxford. Her research interests include the archaeology of northwest Europe from AD 400-1000, Early medieval rural settlements and economy, the archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England, and the links between England and mainland Europe c.400-700.
