Bøger udgivet af Canterbury Archaeological Trust Ltd

A lavishly illustrated and approachable book detailing evidence of 6000 years of farming, everyday life and ritual, from some of the earliest farmers in the British Isles to Bronze Age burials and monuments, prehistoric and Romano-British landscapes, Anglo-Saxons and hitherto unknown medieval settlement.

The Lower Lines formed part of the defences of Chatham Dockyard during the early nineteenth century. This book presents the results of archaeological work undertaken between 2007 and 2009.

Between 2004 and 2007 a series of archaeological investigations was undertaken across the town of New Romney and extending into Greatstone to the south-east. The work was conducted as part of the New Romney and Greatstone First Time Sewer Scheme, a project instigated by Southern Water to provide a sewer system for the town.

The first of four books on excavations in the Whitefriars area of Canterbury, this report describes the development of the Augustinian friary from c 1325 to its demise following the Dissolution.

Medieval Canterbury will take you on a journey back in time. Your journey begins just before the Norman Conquest and progresses through some 400 years. As you travel, you will discover the many ways of finding out about life in this English city during the Middle Ages.

Further evidence for the industrial nature of the northern extra-mural suburb of Canterbury from the Roman, through medieval and post-medieval periods, was discovered in excavations close to North Lane.

Number 8 in Canterbury Archaeological Trust's occasional paper series publishes further findings in Canterbury's northern suburbs, this time close to Roman pottery and tile kilns recorded during the relocation of the cattle market in the 1950s.

The widening of the road between the Monkton and Mount Pleasant roundabouts on the A253 led to the archaeological investigation of a 3km long strip of land between July 1994 and February 1995. Prehistoric discoveries included Neolithic inhumations and pits, well-preserved Beaker graves and ten ring-ditches of late Neolithic and Bronze Age date.

In the Foreword, Barry Cunliffe writes: "The publication of the excavation of the multi-period settlement site at Highstead near Chislet is a matter for celebration. Highstead, with its long sequence of occupation spanning the first millennium B.C. and early first millennium A.D.