H 245 x W 174 mm
204 pages
Published Jul 2025
ISBN
Paperback: 9781805830726
Digital: 9781805830733
Keywords
Anglo-Saxon England; Norfolk; East Anglia; Archaeology; Landscape History; Agriculture; Middle Anglo-Saxon; Long 8th Century
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Edited by Richard Hoggett, Neil Faulkner
This volume brings together insights from a 2020 conference celebrating 25 years of archaeological work at Sedgeford. Exploring life in the ‘long 8th century’, it highlights new perspectives on agriculture, estate development, trade, and society in Middle Anglo-Saxon Norfolk and its wider European context.
Introduction – Richard Hoggett
Neil Faulkner: A Tribute – with contributions from Keith Robinson, Tiggy Harris, Eleanor Blakelock, Gareth Davies, Andrea Beckham, John Jolleys and Jeffrey Bonas
Part I: Anglo-Saxon Sedgeford
An Archaeological and Archaeobotanical investigation into the Anglo-Saxon Malting complex at Sedgeford – Eleanor Blakelock and Hannah Caroe
The Sedgeford Landscape in the ‘Long 8th Century’ – John Jolleys, Brian Fraser, David Wood and Kathryn Oliana
Part II: Anglo-Saxon East Anglia
West Norfolk in the Middle Anglo-Saxon Period: 25 Years of Changing Approaches and Perceptions – Gareth Davies
Slow Wheel Revolution: Ipswich Ware in the East Anglian Landscape – Sue Anderson
Part III: The Anglo-Saxon Economy
The Animal Economy: A Zooarchaeological Perspective on Agriculture and Trade in Anglo-Saxon England – Matilda Holmes and Helena Hamerow
The Political Economy of Middle Anglo-Saxon England: A Hypothetical Model – Neil Faulkner†
Dr Richard Hoggett is a freelance heritage consultant, lecturer and writer specialising in Anglo-Saxon East Anglia and monastic landscapes. He first attended SHARP in 1997 and was responsible for the project’s work on the parish church and wider landscape studies until 2022.
Dr Neil Faulkner was an archaeologist, historian, writer, lecturer, broadcaster and political activist. He was founder-director of SHARP and of the Great Arab Revolt Project (GARP), and a former editor of Current Archaeology and Military History Matters. Neil died in February 2022.