¹ Cf. O.S. Map of Southern Britain in the Iron Age, 1962; contrast the distribution in Wessex, on the Severn scarp of the Cotswolds, or in the Welsh Marches with the over-all distribution in southeast England.

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⁵ Conveniently summarized in Curwen, E. C., The Archaeology of Sussex (2nd edn., 1954), pp. 233–5.Google Scholar

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⁸ As confirmed by the writer by preliminary investigation in 1978, following pre-war excavation by Jessup, R. F. and Cook, N. C. (Arch. Cant. xlviii (1936), 151–68).Google Scholar

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¹³ In ‘The ABC of the British Iron Age’, Problems of the Iron Age in Southern Britain, S. S. Frere (ed.), p. 12 and fig. 4.

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¹⁷ The most succinct statement is still Kendrick, T. D. and Hawkes, C. F. C., Archaeology in England and Wales 1914–1931 (1932), pp. 191 ff.Google Scholar

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²⁵ The MS. records were found in Lowther's house at Ashtead on his death and have been deposited at Guildford Museum.

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³⁰ Ibid., p. 70.

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³⁴ Kindly undertaken by the Birmingham University Department of Geological Sciences.

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⁴³ Some can be identified in Guildford Museum: a rim with handle in coarse gritted orange ware (from the main ditch fill on the north), and a virtually complete pot in slightly gritty red-brown ware with smoothed surface (Guildford Mus. S.3730—restored). The latter is well illustrated by J. R. Boyden in his Hammer Wood, Iping report (op. cit. in n. 22, pl. II). Though somewhat crude, it is clearly a foot-ring bowl of Wealden type.

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⁴⁶ Some in Guildford Museum, and the rest was in the possession of Major J. Godman of Park Hatch, the landowner. I am indebted to Mr. Eric Harrison, F.S.A. for letting me take copies of his drawings of both groups.

⁴⁷ Op. cit. in n. 45, fig. 1.

⁴⁸ It is interesting to see that Anstiebury and Holmbury also produced post-holes in somewhat comparable positions (figs. 3 and 10).

⁴⁹ Op. cit. in n. 45, p. 87 and fig. 4.

⁵⁰ Kindly confirmed by Dr. John Kent, F.S.A. Two fragments show recognizable right-facing bulls and are possibly of Allen's types F or G (Allen, D. F., ‘British potin coins: a review’ in Jesson, M. and Hill, D. (eds.), The Iron Age and its Hill-forts (1971), 127–48), though Dr. Kent doubts whether there is any chronological validity in Allen's classification.Google Scholar

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⁵⁶ Archaeologia Atlantica, i (1975), 133Google Scholar and fig. 2. See also Wilhelmi, K., ‘Zur Funktion und Verbreitung dreieckiger Tongewichte der Eisenzeit’, Germania, lv (1977), 180–4Google Scholar and Taf. 30, for a discussion of function.

⁵⁷ The Archaeology of Surrey (1931), ch. V, ‘The Early Iron Age’, and ch. VI, ‘Earthworks’.

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⁶⁴ Ibid. 13, 21.

⁶⁵ See n. 32.

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⁷⁷ Ibid. 153–4.

⁷⁸ Op. cit. in n. 62, 39.

⁷⁹ Op. cit. in n. 6, 142–3.

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⁹⁸ Cunliffe, op. cit. in n. 95, pp. 16, 17.

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