No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
The southwest Fen dyke survey project
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 January 2015
Abstract
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Special section: Survey, environment and excavation in the English Fenland
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1988
References
Avery, B.W.
1980. Soil classification for England and Wales. Harpenden: Soil Survey. Technical Monograph 14.Google Scholar
Bouma, J.
1969. Microstructure and stability of two sandy loam soils with different soil management. Wageningen: Agricultural Research Report. Number 724.Google Scholar
Bullock, P., Murphy, C.P. & Waller, P.J.. 1985a. The preparation of thin sections of sous and unconsolidated sediments. Harpenden: Soil Survey.Google Scholar
Bullock, P., Fedoroff, N.
Jongkrius, A.
Stoops, G. & Tursina, T.. 1985b. Handbook for soil thin section description. Wolverhampton: Waine Research.Google Scholar
Crowther, D., French, C. & Pryor, F.. 1985. Approaching the Fens the flexible way, in Haselgrove, C.
Millet, M. & Smith, I. (ed.), Archaeology from the ploughsoil: 59–76. Sheffield: Department of Archaeology and Prehistory.Google Scholar
French, C.A.I.
1985. Soil, sediment and molluscan analyses of excavated features, in Pryor, & French, (1985): 205–14.Google Scholar
French, C.A.I. In press. Further aspects of the buried prehistoric soils in the Fen margin northeast of Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, in Murphy, P. & French, C.A.I. (ed.), The exploitation of wetlands. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports.Google Scholar
French, C.A.I. & Pryor, F.M.M.. In preparation. The southwest Fen dyke survey 1982–1986, East Anglian Archaeology.Google Scholar
Gurney, D.A.
1980. Evidence of Bronze Age salt production at Northey, Peterborough. Northamptonshire Archaeology
15: 1–11.Google Scholar
Jongerius, A.
1970. Some morphological aspects of regrouping phenomena in Dutch soils, Geoderma
4: 311–31.Google Scholar
Mckeague, J. A.
1983. Clay skins and argillic horizons, in Bullock, P. & Murphy, C.P. (ed.), Soil micromorphology: 367–88. Berkhamsted: A B Academic.Google Scholar
Macphail, R.I.
1985. In D. Rudling, Recent archaeological research at Selmeston, East Sussex, Sussex Archaeological Collections
123: 1–25.Google Scholar
Macphail, R.I.
1987. A review of soil science in archaeology in England, in Keeley, H.C.M. (ed.), Environmental archaeology A: regional review
2: 332–77. London: HBMC.Google Scholar
Pryor, F.M.M. 1985. Dyke survey: an imperfect approach to the invisible, Archaeological Review from Cambridge
4(1): 5–14.Google Scholar
Pryor, F.M.M. & French, C.A.I.. 1985. Archaeology and environment in the Lower Welland Valley, East Anglian Archaeology 27.Google Scholar
Pryor, F.M.M., French, C.A.I. & Taylor, M.. 1985. An interim report on excvations at Etton, Maxey, Cambridgeshire, 1982–84, Antiquaries Journal
65: 275–311.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pryor, F.M.M., French, C.A.I. & Taylor, M.. 1986. Flag Fen, Fengate, Peterborough I: discovery, reconnaissance and initial excavation (1982–85), Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society
52: 1–24.Google Scholar