Early Medieval Surrey : Landholding , Church and Settlement before 1300
This book was originally published in 1991 and is made available here by kind permission of the author.
This book was originally published in 1991 and is made available here by kind permission of the author.
This publication is now out of print but continues to be highly relevant to students of Surrey's rich archaeology and history.
A free online talk by Dr Barney Harris of University College, London about this Leverhulme funded project. The research is comparing the two periods where tangible large scale territoriality emerged in the British landscape: the Iron Age and the early middle ages.
Booking for this is available from martintrose@aol.com
In March 2022, a small team of volunteers from Surrey Archaeological Society carried out a geophysical magnetometry survey and fieldwalking exercise on Neale’s Field, Chipstead as part of a small community project. This work was undertaken in order to investigate an unusual concentration of early metal-detecting finds, most notably a number of rare 15th century coins, which led to speculation of the site being the possible location of a medieval fair which was recorded at Chipstead from the 13th century, and to define, date and characterise the site.
Our January e-newsletter is now out and contains updates including the programme and booking information for our February Chertsey Abbey day, March symposium and May Roman conference on the disposal of the dead, as well as dates and target areas for forthcoming LiDAR work. For past e-newsletters, visit the webpage, and email info@surreyarchaeology.org.uk to be added to the mailing list.
Submitted by asassin on
The latest season of excavations in the field adjacent to Cocks Farm Roman villa will take place 17th June - 23rd July 2023. The plan is to further explore magnetometry features in the field adjacent to the Roman villa, adding to our knowledge of human activity on the hill from prehistory onwards.
Dates are as follows: 17-20th, 22-26th June, 29th June - 3rd July, 6-8th, 13 - 17, 20-23rd July.
If you are interested in taking part please contact us via romanstudiesgroup@btinternet.com
On Saturday 25th February a Study Day will be held at Chertsey Museum which will consider various aspects of Chertsey Abbey, its estates and the impact it had on local communities. Speakers include members of the Forum, Robert Briggs and Dr David Taylor plus Dr Mark Forrest of the Victoria County History, Wiltshire and Glouscestershire and Dr Euan Roger of The National Archives.