Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

An Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Broadway Hill, Broadway, Worcestershire

View through CrossRef
The existence of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery on Broadway Hill was first revealed during quarry workings by the Baillie Brind Quarry Company in the autumn of 1954, when human bones were thrown up by the mechanical digger. The site was visited early in December 1954 by Professor F. W. Shotton of the Department of Geology of Birmingham University and he handled the skeletal remains and some of the finds. The finding of the skeleton was reported to the office of H.M. Coroner at Evesham and, acting on this information, the Evesham Historical Society became interested in the site. Mr. B. G. Cox, the secretary of this society, obtained some finds from the police.
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Title: An Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Broadway Hill, Broadway, Worcestershire
Description:
The existence of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery on Broadway Hill was first revealed during quarry workings by the Baillie Brind Quarry Company in the autumn of 1954, when human bones were thrown up by the mechanical digger.
The site was visited early in December 1954 by Professor F.
W.
Shotton of the Department of Geology of Birmingham University and he handled the skeletal remains and some of the finds.
The finding of the skeleton was reported to the office of H.
M.
Coroner at Evesham and, acting on this information, the Evesham Historical Society became interested in the site.
Mr.
B.
G.
Cox, the secretary of this society, obtained some finds from the police.

Related Results

The earliest modern Anglo-Saxon grammar: Sir Henry Spelman, Abraham Wheelock and William Retchford
The earliest modern Anglo-Saxon grammar: Sir Henry Spelman, Abraham Wheelock and William Retchford
AbstractThe first scholars interested in Anglo-Saxon had to learn it by direct contact with original sources. Work on a dictionary preceded that on a grammar, notably through the e...
Introduction
Introduction
In his introduction to Thrymsas and Sceattas, Michael Metcalf stated: ‘There are two kinds of book to be written about Anglo-Saxon coins of the seventh and eighth centuries, namely...
Anglo-Saxon Sundials
Anglo-Saxon Sundials
This paper lists and discusses all known Anglo-Saxon stone sundials in the light of recent work published on Anglo- Saxon and Romanesque sculpture. Typical features of these sundia...
Judicial precedent in the Anglo-Saxon legal family
Judicial precedent in the Anglo-Saxon legal family
An analysis of written historical sources that have survived to this day shows that judicial precedent is the oldest source of law. At different stages of the development of human ...
RETHINKING HARDOWN HILL: OUR WESTERNMOST EARLY ANGLO-SAXON CEMETERY?
RETHINKING HARDOWN HILL: OUR WESTERNMOST EARLY ANGLO-SAXON CEMETERY?
This paper reassesses the early Anglo-Saxon assemblage from Hardown Hill, Dorset. Wingrave excavated the objects in 1916 but apart from his 1931 report, and Evison's 1968 analysis,...
Some aesthetic principles in the use of colour in Anglo-Saxon art
Some aesthetic principles in the use of colour in Anglo-Saxon art
In a paper in Anglo-Saxon England 3 N. F. Barley has drawn attention to the richness of Anglo-Saxon colour vocabulary, which, he suggests, emphasized the light–dark axis of colour ...
A CONSPECTUS OF LETTERS TO AND FROM SIR HENRY SPELMAN (1563/4–1641)
A CONSPECTUS OF LETTERS TO AND FROM SIR HENRY SPELMAN (1563/4–1641)
Sir Henry Spelman, a founding member of the Society of Antiquaries of London who may be considered the doyen of English antiquaries, made a substantial contribution through his man...
Anglo‐Saxon Art and Architecture
Anglo‐Saxon Art and Architecture
Abstract Anglo‐Saxon art and architecture comprises the works produced by the Anglo‐Saxon or Germanic peoples in Britain from the 6th and 7th centuries to the Norman Conq...

Back to Top