Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume CXLIV (2023)

13 Jun

Written By Jacob Scott

The latest volume of Archaeologia Cantiana is distributed freely to Society Members.

The Board of Trustees p. vi

Management Team and Group, Advisory Council p. vii

Committees etc. p. viii

1. The eighteenth-century scriptural text boards of Romney Marsh Churches

Gillian M. Metcalfe

2. Bronze Age enclosures and Saxo-Norman bakehouses: Excavations at Coldharbour Road, Gravesend

Jake Wilson

3. Living standards of the small trader class in fifteenth-century Canterbury: evidence of escheators’ records

Chris Briggs and Ben Jervis

4. A Prehistoric Monumental landscape at The Meads, Sittingbourne

Tania Wilson

5. ‘Grey Dolphin’ and The Horse Church, Minster in Sheppey: the construction of a legend

Oliver D. Harris

6. Late Bronze Age Funerary practices and subsequent activity at Pinden Quarry, Southfleet

Chris Hayden, David Score and Tim Haines

7. The Marginal Drawings in the fourteenth-century Cranston MS 1117, almost certainly Canterbury-provenanced

Julian Luxford

8. ‘Poor people in hovels’: a review of life at the bottom of medieval Kentish society

Tim Allen

9. Celebrating Canterbury’s cartographic heritage: a short introduction to the City’s maps and mapmakers, c.1550-1750

Alexander J. Kent, Avril Leach, Simon Pratt and Cressida Williams

10. Richborough connection project: some evidence of early Bronze Age spelt wheat and late Iron Age/Roman field systems at Hoath

James Holman and Caroline Russell

11. The identity of the designer of the Bayeux tapestry

Christine Grainge

12. The medieval findings at Minnis Bay, Birchington, site of the lost settlement of Gore End, limb of the Cinque Port of Dover

Trevor and Vera Gibbons

13. How ‘Kent’s dramatisable coastline’ plays a significant role in the novels of Elizabeth Bowen

Diana Hirst

14. The Roman Name of Canterbury and later misunderstandings

Anthony Durham

15. Researches and Discoveries

Various Authors: A new Palaeolithic Handaxe discovery, etc.

16. Reviews

James Gerrard and Guy Seddon; Doreen Rosman; Susan Pittman; Iain Taylor and David Killingray

Kentish Bibliography

Notes on the Contributors

General Index

Kent ArchaeologyHistorical KentRoman ArchaeologyBronze Age KentMedieval CanterburyChurch HistoryExcavation ReportsSaxo-Norman PeriodKentish CartographyElizabeth BowenBayeux Tapestry DesignerCinque Ports HistoryPalaeolithic DiscoveriesNeolithic ArtifactsIron Age AgricultureMedieval SettlementsKentish LegendsArchaeological FindsKent Maps History

Jacob Scott

Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume CXLIV (2023)

Contents

The Board of Trustees p. vi

Management Team and Group, Advisory Council p. vii

Committees etc. p. viii

1. The eighteenth-century scriptural text boards of Romney Marsh Churches

2. Bronze Age enclosures and Saxo-Norman bakehouses: Excavations at Coldharbour Road, Gravesend

3. Living standards of the small trader class in fifteenth-century Canterbury: evidence of escheators’ records

4. A Prehistoric Monumental landscape at The Meads, Sittingbourne

5. ‘Grey Dolphin’ and The Horse Church, Minster in Sheppey: the construction of a legend

6. Late Bronze Age Funerary practices and subsequent activity at Pinden Quarry, Southfleet

7. The Marginal Drawings in the fourteenth-century Cranston MS 1117, almost certainly Canterbury-provenanced

8. ‘Poor people in hovels’: a review of life at the bottom of medieval Kentish society

9. Celebrating Canterbury’s cartographic heritage: a short introduction to the City’s maps and mapmakers, c.1550-1750

10. Richborough connection project: some evidence of early Bronze Age spelt wheat and late Iron Age/Roman field systems at Hoath

11. The identity of the designer of the Bayeux tapestry

12. The medieval findings at Minnis Bay, Birchington, site of the lost settlement of Gore End, limb of the Cinque Port of Dover

13. How ‘Kent’s dramatisable coastline’ plays a significant role in the novels of Elizabeth Bowen

14. The Roman Name of Canterbury and later misunderstandings

15. Researches and Discoveries

16. Reviews

Kentish Bibliography

Notes on the Contributors

General Index

Kent Archaeological Society

Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume CXLIV (2023)

Contents

The Board of Trustees p. vi

Management Team and Group, Advisory Council p. vii

Committees etc. p. viii

1. The eighteenth-century scriptural text boards of Romney Marsh Churches

2. Bronze Age enclosures and Saxo-Norman bakehouses: Excavations at Coldharbour Road, Gravesend

3. Living standards of the small trader class in fifteenth-century Canterbury: evidence of escheators’ records

4. A Prehistoric Monumental landscape at The Meads, Sittingbourne

5. ‘Grey Dolphin’ and The Horse Church, Minster in Sheppey: the construction of a legend

6. Late Bronze Age Funerary practices and subsequent activity at Pinden Quarry, Southfleet

7. The Marginal Drawings in the fourteenth-century Cranston MS 1117, almost certainly Canterbury-provenanced

8. ‘Poor people in hovels’: a review of life at the bottom of medieval Kentish society

9. Celebrating Canterbury’s cartographic heritage: a short introduction to the City’s maps and mapmakers, c.1550-1750

10. Richborough connection project: some evidence of early Bronze Age spelt wheat and late Iron Age/Roman field systems at Hoath

11. The identity of the designer of the Bayeux tapestry

12. The medieval findings at Minnis Bay, Birchington, site of the lost settlement of Gore End, limb of the Cinque Port of Dover

13. How ‘Kent’s dramatisable coastline’ plays a significant role in the novels of Elizabeth Bowen

14. The Roman Name of Canterbury and later misunderstandings

15. Researches and Discoveries

16. Reviews

Kentish Bibliography

Notes on the Contributors

General Index

Archaeologia Cantiana, Volume CXLIII (2022)

Kent Archaeological Society