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A Viking Bone Trial-piece from York Castle

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 January 2012

Abstract

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Type
Notes
Copyright
Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1940

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References

page 287 note 1 The site has produced at various times such miscellaneous material as two Roman stone coffins (Handbook to the Antiquities of the Yorks. Philosophical Society, 1891, pp. 52 and 53), a hanging bowl ‘with interlacing work’ and three escutcheons (ibid., p. 214), and a late Anglo-Saxon loom weight (Yorks. Arch. Journ. xxxiv, 112–13).

page 287 note 2 ‘In Eboraco civitate tempore regis Edwardi praeter scyram archiepiscopi fuerunt vi scyrae. Una ex his est vastata in castellis.’ Transcribed from the 1862 facsimile of the Domesday Book (Yorks.). ‘In castellis’ probably refers to York Castle and Bailey Hill on the opposite bank of the river Ouse.

page 287 note 3 The evidence for this statement is contained in (a) F. and H. W. Elgee, Archaeology of Yorkshire, pp. 208–10—finds in Clifford Street, Coppergate, and Nessgate; (b) Handbook to the Antiquities of the Yorks. Philosophical Society, 1891, pp. 77 and 216; (c) W. G. Collingwood in Yorks. Arch. Journ. xx (1902), 149–214 for stone remains; (d) Victoria County History, County of York, ii, 106; (e) G. Benson, Notes on an Excavation at the Corner of Castlegate and Coppergate (York, n.d.).