Albarella, U., andSerjeantson, D., 2002: A passion for pork. Butchery and cooking at the British Neolithic site of Durrington Walls, in Miracle, P. andMilner, N. (eds), Consuming passions and patterns of consumption, Cambridge, 33–49.Google Scholar

Barrett, J., 1988: Fields of discourse. Reconstituting a social archaeology, Critique of anthropology 7, 5–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Barrett, J.,Bradley, R. andGreen, M., 1991: Landscape, monuments and society, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Beadsmoore, E.,Garrow, D. andKnight, M., 2010: Re-fitting Etton. Space, time and material culture within a causewayed enclosure in Cambridgeshire, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 76, 115–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bell, C., 1992: Ritual theory, ritual practice, Oxford.Google Scholar

Bell, C., 1997: Ritual. Perspectives and dimensions, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Berggren, Å., 2006: Archaeology and sacrifice. A discussion of interpretations, in Andrén, A.,Jennbert, K. andRaudvere, C. (eds), Old Norse religion in long-term perspectives. Origins, changes and interactions, Lund, 303–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Berggren, Å., 2010: Med kärret som källa. Om begreppen offer och ritual inom arkeologin, Lund.Google Scholar

Berggren, Å., andCelin, U., 2004: Öresundsförbindelsen. Burlöv 20C, Malmö (Rapport 2136 över arkeologisk slutundersökning, 36).Google Scholar

Berggren, Å., andNilsson Stutz, L., 2010: From spectator to critic and participant. A new role for archaeology in ritual studies, Journal of social archaeology 10, 171–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bishop, R.R.,Church, M.J. andRowley-Conwy, P., 2009: Cereals, fruits and nuts in the Scottish Neolithic, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 139, 47–103.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bloch, M., 1995: Questions not to ask of Malagasy carvings, in Hodder, I.,Shanks, M.,Alexandri, A.,Büchli, V.,Carman, J.,Last, J. andLucas, G. (eds), Interpreting archaeology. Finding meaning in the past, London and New York, 212–15.Google Scholar

Bognár-Kutzian, I., 1963: The Copper Age cemetery of Tiszapolgár-Basatanya, Budapest (Archaeologia Hungarica 42, Akadémiai Kiadó).Google Scholar

Bourdieu, P., 1977: Outline of a theory of practice, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bradley, R., 1975: Maumbury Rings, Dorchester. The excavations of 1908–1913, Archaeologia 105, 1–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bradley, R., 1984: Regional systems in Neolithic Britain, in Bradley, R. andGardiner, J. (eds), Neolithic studies. A review of some current research, Oxford, 5–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bradley, R., 1990: The passage of arms. An archaeological analysis of prehistoric hoards and votive deposits, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Bradley, R., 2000: An archaeology of natural places, London.Google Scholar

Bradley, R., 2005: Ritual and domestic life in prehistoric Europe, London.Google Scholar

Braithwaite, M., 1984: Ritual and prestige in the prehistory of Wessex c.2200–1400 BC. A new dimension to the archaeological evidence, in Miller, D. andTilley, C. (eds), Ideology, power and prehistory, Cambridge, 93–110.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Brittain, M., andHarris, O., 2010: Enchaining arguments and fragmenting assumptions. Reconsidering the fragmentation debate in archaeology, World archaeology 42 (4), 581–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Brown, A., 1991: Structured deposition and technological change among the flaked stone artefacts from Cranborne Chase, in Barrett, J.,Bradley, R. andHall, M. (eds), Papers on the prehistoric archaeology of Cranborne Chase, Oxford, 101–33.Google Scholar

Brück, J., 1995: A place for the dead. The role of human remains in Late Bronze Age Britain, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 61, 245–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Brück, J., 1999a: Houses, lifecycles and deposition on Middle Bronze Age settlements in southern England, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 65, 245–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Brück, J., 1999b: Ritual and rationality. Some problems of interpretation in European archaeology, European journal of archaeology 2 (3), 313–44.Google Scholar

Brück, J., 1999c: What's in a settlement? Domestic practice and residential mobility in Early Bronze Age southern England, in Brück, J. andGoodman, M. (eds), Making places in the prehistoric world. Themes in settlement archaeology, London, 52–75.Google Scholar

Brück, J., 2006: Fragmentation, personhood and the social construction of technology in Middle and Late Bronze Age Britain, Cambridge archaeological journal 16, 297–315.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Brudenell, M., andCooper, A., 2008: Post-middenism. Depositional histories on Later Bronze Age settlements at Broom, Bedfordshire, Oxford journal of archaeology 27, 15–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Burl, A., 1987: The Stonehenge people, London.Google Scholar

Case, H., 1973: A ritual site in north-east Ireland, in Daniel, G. andKjaerum, P. (eds), Megalithic graves and ritual, Copenhagen, 173–96.Google Scholar

Chapman, J., 2000: Pit-digging and structured deposition in Neolithic and Copper Age of central and eastern Europe, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 61, 61–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Chapman, J., andGaydarska, B., 2006: Parts and wholes. Fragmentation in prehistoric context, Oxford.Google Scholar

Clarke, D., 1972: A provisional model of an Iron Age society and its settlement system, in Clarke, D. (ed.), Models in archaeology, London, 801–85.Google Scholar

Clarke, S., 1997: Abandonment, rubbish disposal and special deposits at Newstead, in Meadows, K.,Lemke, C. andHeron, J. (eds), TRAC 96: Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference 1996, Oxford, 73–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Cleal, R., 1984: The Later Neolithic in eastern England, in Bradley, R. andGardiner, J. (eds), Neolithic studies. A review of some current research, Oxford, 135–59.Google Scholar

Cooper, A., in press: Pursuing the ‘pressure of the past’. British prehistoric research 1980–2010, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 78.Google Scholar

Cunliffe, B., 1983: Danebury. Anatomy of an Iron Age hillfort, London.Google Scholar

Darvill, T., 2008: The concise Oxford dictionary of archaeology, Oxford, Oxford Reference Online, accessed 13 April 2011.Google Scholar

Dumitrescu, V., 1965: Les principaux résultats de deux premières campagnes de fouilles dans la station néolithique récente de Căscioarele, Studii şi Cercetări Istorii Veche şi Arheologie 16 (2), 215–237.Google Scholar

Eriksson, N.,Rogius, K.,Rosendahl, A. andWennberg, T., 2000: Fyndrika TN-gropar. Student paper, Department of Archaeology, Lund University.Google Scholar

Evans, C., 1988: Monuments and analogy. The interpretation of causewayed enclosures, in Burgess, C.,Topping, P.,Mordant, C. andMaddison, M. (eds), Enclosures and defences in the Neolithic of western Europe, Oxford, 47–73.Google Scholar

Field, N.,Matthews, C. andSmith, I., 1964: New Neolithic sites in Dorset and Bedfordshire, with a note on the distribution of Neolithic storage pits in Britain, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 30, 352–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Fitzpatrick, A., 1997: Everyday life in Iron Age Wessex, in Gwilt, A. and Haselgrove, C. (eds), Reconstructing Iron Age societies, Oxford, 73–86.Google Scholar

Fleming, A., 2006: Post-processual landscape archaeology. A critique, Cambridge Archaeological Journal 16, 267–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Fokkens, H.,Jansen, R. andvan Wijk, I.M. (eds), 2009: Het grafveld Oss-Zevenbergen. Een prehistorisch grafveld ontleed, Leiden (Archol Rapport 50).Google Scholar

Fontijn, D.R., 2002: Sacrificial landscapes. Cultural biographies of persons, objects and ‘natural’ places in the Bronze Age of the southern Netherlands, c.2300–600BC, Leiden (Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia 33–34).Google Scholar

Fontijn, D.R., andJansen, R. (eds), forthcoming: The seventh mound. An Early Iron Age Hallstatt ‘chieftain's’ grave in the barrow landscape of Oss-Zevenbergen, Leiden.Google Scholar

Fowler, C., 2004: The archaeology of personhood. An anthropological approach, London and New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Garrow, D., 2006: Pits, settlement and deposition during the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age in East Anglia, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Garrow, D.,Beadsmoore, E. andKnight, M., 2005: Pit clusters and the temporality of occupation. An earlier Neolithic pit site at Kilverstone, Thetford, Norfolk, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 71, 139–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Garrow, D.,Lucy, S. andGibson, D., 2006: Excavations at Kilverstone, Norfolk 2000–02. An episodic landscape history, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Giddens, A., 1984: The constitution of society. Outline of the theory of structuration, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Gidlöf, K., 2009: En tidigneolitisk samlingsplats – fyndrika gropar och långhögar på Almhov, in Hadevik, C. andSteineke, M. (eds), Tematisk rapportering av Citytunnelprojektet, Malmö (Rapport 48), 91–136.Google Scholar

Gidlöf, K.,Hammarstrand Dehman, K. andJohansson, T., 2006: Almhov – delområde 1, Malmö (Citytunnelprojektet, Rapport över arkeologisk slutundersökning, Rapport 39).Google Scholar

Gonzales, A.B. (in prep.) Deliberate fragmentation in Iberian prehistory.Google Scholar

Grant, A., 1984: Ritual behaviour. The special bone deposits, in Cunliffe, B. (ed.), Danebury. An Iron Age hillfort in Hampshire, Vol. 2, The excavations 1969–1978. The finds, London, 533–43.Google Scholar

Greene, K., andMoore, T., 2010: Archaeology. An introduction, London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Grøn, O., 2003: Mesolithic dwelling places in south Scandinavia. Their definition and social interpretation, Antiquity 77, 685–708.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Guttman, E., andLast, J., 2000: A Late Bronze Age landscape at South Hornchurch, Essex. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 66, 319–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Gwilt, A., 1997: Popular practices from material culture. A case study of the Iron Age settlements at Wakerley, in Gwilt, A. andHaselgrove, C. (eds), Reconstructing Iron Age societies, Oxford, 153–66.Google Scholar

Hadevik, C., 2009: Trattbägarkulturen i Malmöområdet, in Hadevik, C. andSteineke, M. (eds), Tematisk rapportering av Citytunnel-projektet, Malmö (Rapport 48), 13–90.Google Scholar

Hansen, S., 1994: Studien zu den Metalldeponierungen während der älteren Urnenfelderzeit zwischen Rhônetal und Karpatenbecken, Bonn.Google Scholar

Hansen, S., 1996–98: Migration und Kommunikation während der späten Bronzezeit. Die Depots als Quelle für ihren Nachweis, Dacia NS 40–42(2000), 5–28.Google Scholar

Hansen, S., 2005: Über bronzezeitliche Horte in Ungarn. Horte als soziale Praxis, in Horejs, B.et al. (eds), Interpretationsraum Bronzezeit. Bernhard Hänsel von seinen Schülern gewidmet, Bonn, 211–30.Google Scholar

Harding, J., 2006: Pit digging, occupation and structured deposition on Rudston Wold, eastern Yorkshire, Oxford journal of archaeology 25, 109–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Harris, O., 2005: Agents of identity. Performative practice at the Etton causewayed enclosure, in Hofmann, D.,Mills, J. andCochrane, A. (eds), Elements of being. Identities, mentalities and movements, Oxford (BAR International Series 1437), 40–9.Google Scholar

Harris, O., 2009: Making places matter in Early Neolithic Dorset. Oxford journal of archaeology 28, 111–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Harris, O., 2010: Emotional and mnemonic geographies at Hambledon Hill. Texturing Neolithic places with bodies and bones, Cambridge archaeological journal 20, 357–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Haşotti, P., 1985: Noi cercetări arheologice în aşezarea culturii Hamangia de la Medgidia–‘Cocoaşe’, Pontica 18, 25–40.Google Scholar

Heidegger, M., 1962: Being and time (tr. J. Macquarrie and E. Robinson), Oxford.Google Scholar

Hill, J.D., 1989: Re-thinking the Iron Age, Scottish archaeological review 6, 16–24.Google Scholar

Hill, J.D., 1994: Why we should not take the data from Iron Age settlements for granted. Recent studies of intra-site patterning, in Fitzpatrick, A. andMorris, E. (eds), The Iron Age in Wessex. Recent work, Salisbury, 4–8.Google Scholar

Hill, J.D., 1995: Ritual and rubbish in the Iron Age of Wessex. A study on the formation of a specific archaeological record, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Hill, J.N., 1968: Broken K Pueblo. Patterns of form and function, in Binford, S.R. andBinford, L.R. (eds), New perspectives in archaeology, Chicago, 103–42.Google Scholar

Hingley, R., 1990: Domestic organisation and gender relations in Iron Age and Romano-British households, in Samson, R. (ed.), The archaeology of houses, Edinburgh, 125–47.Google Scholar

Hodder, I., 1982a: Symbols in action. Ethnoarchaeological studies of material culture, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Hodder, I., 1982b: Theoretical archaeology. A reactionary view, in Hodder, I. (ed.), Symbolic and structural archaeology, Cambridge, 1–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Hodder, I., 1986: Reading the past, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Hodder, I., 1989: This is not an article about material culture as text, Journal of anthropological archaeology 8, 250–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Hodder, I., 2007: Looking back at symbolic and structural archaeology, Cambridge archaeological journal 17, 199–203.Google Scholar

Jones, A., 1998: Where eagles dare. Landscape, animals and the Neolithic of Orkney, Journal of material culture 3, 301–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Koch, H., andTouminen, K., 2006: Arkeologisk slutundersökning Svågertorps industriområde, delområde K, P and S, Malmö (Rapport 80).Google Scholar

Kopytoff, I., 1986: The cultural biography of things. Commoditisation as process, in Appadurai, A. (ed.), The social life of things, Cambridge, 64–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Küchler, S., 1988: Malangan. Objects, sacrifice and the production of memory, American ethnologist 15 (4), 625–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

H. Kyrieleis, H., 2006: Anfänge und Frühzeit des Heiligtums von Olympia. Die Ausgrabungen am Pelopion 1987–1996, Berlin and New York.Google Scholar

Lamdin-Whymark, H., 2008: The residue of ritualised action. Neolithic deposition practices in the Middle Thames Valley, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Larsson, M., andParker, M. Pearson, 2007: From Stonehenge to the Baltic. Living with cultural diversity in the 3rd millennium BC, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Lewis, G., 1980: Day of shining red. An essay on understanding ritual, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Lucas, G., 2001: Critical approaches to fieldwork, London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

McKinley, J.I., 1997: Bronze Age ‘barrows’ and funerary rites and rituals of cremation, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 63, 129–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Mercer, R., andHealy, F., 2008: Hambledon Hill, Dorset, England. Excavation and survey of a Neolithic monument complex and its surrounding landscape, London.Google Scholar

Moore, H., 1981: Bone refuse. Possibilities for the future, in Sheridan, A. andBailey, G. (eds), Economic archaeology, Oxford, 87–94.Google Scholar

Moore, H., 1982: The interpretation of spatial patterning in settlement residues, in Hodder, I. (ed.), Symbolic and structural archaeology, Cambridge, 74–79.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Moore, H., 1986: Space, text and gender. An anthropological study of the Marakwet of Kenya, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Nebelsick, L., 2000: Rent asunder. Ritual violence in Late Bronze Age hoards, in Pare, C. (ed.), Metals make the world go round. The supply and circulation of metals in Bronze Age Europe, Oxford, 159–75.Google Scholar

Needham, S., 1992: The structure of settlement and ritual in the Late Bronze Age of south-east Britain, in Mordant, C. andRichard, A. (eds), L'habitat et l'occupation du sol à l'age du bronze en Europe, Paris, 49–69.Google Scholar

Parker Pearson, M., 1996: Food, fertility and front doors in the first millennium BC, in Champion, T. andCollis, J. (eds), The Iron Age in Britain and Ireland. Recent trends, Sheffield, 117–32.Google Scholar

Parker Pearson, M., andRichards, C., 1994: Architecture and order. Spatial representation and archaeology, in Parker Pearson, M. andRichards, C. (eds), Architecture and order. Approaches to social space, London, 38–72.Google Scholar

Pearce, M., 2008: Structured deposition in Early Neolithic northern Italy, Journal of Mediterranean archaeology 21, 19–33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Pollard, J., 1992: The Sanctuary, Overton Hill, Wiltshire. A reassessment, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 58, 213–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Pollard, J., 1995: Inscribing space. Formal deposition at the later Neolithic monument of Woodhenge, Wiltshire, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 61, 137–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Pollard, J., 1999: ‘These places have their moments’. Thoughts on settlement practices in the British Neolithic, in Brück, J. andGoodman, M. (eds), Making places in the prehistoric world. Themes in settlement archaeology, London, 76–93.Google Scholar

Pollard, J., 2001: The aesthetics of depositional practice, World archaeology 33, 315–33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Pollard, J., 2008: Deposition and material agency in the Early Neolithic of southern Britain, in Mills, B.J. andWalker, W.H. (eds), Memory work. Archaeologies of material practices, Santa Fe, 41–59.Google Scholar

Pollard, J., andRobinson, D., 2007: A return to Woodhenge. The results and implications of the 2006 excavations, in Larsson, L. andParker Pearson, M. (eds), From Stonehenge to the Baltic. Living with cultural diversity in the third millennium BC, Oxford, 159–68.Google Scholar

Pollard, J., andRuggles, C., 2001: Shifting perceptions. Spatial order, cosmology, and patterns of deposition at Stonehenge, Cambridge archaeological journal 11 (1), 69–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Pope, R., 2007: Ritual and the roundhouse. A critique of recent ideas on the use of domestic space in later British prehistory, in Haselgrove, C. andPope, R. (eds), The Earlier Iron Age in Britain and the near continent, Oxford, 204–28.Google Scholar

Pryor, F., 1998: Etton. Excavations of a Neolithic causewayed enclosure near Maxey, Cambridgeshire, 1982–7, London.Google Scholar

Pryor, F.,French, C. andTaylor, M., 1985: An interim report on excavations at Etton, Maxey, Cambridgeshire, 1982–1984, Antiquaries journal 65, 275–311.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Richards, C., andThomas, J., 1984: Ritual activity and structured deposition in Later Neolithic Wessex, in Bradley, R. andGardiner, J. (eds), Neolithic studies. A review of some current research, Oxford, 189–218.Google Scholar

Rudebeck, E., 2010: I trästodernas skugga – monumentala möten i neolitiseringens tid, in Nilsson, B. andRudebeck, E. (eds), Arkeologiska och förhistoriska världar. Fält, erfarenheter och stenåldersplatser i sydvästra Skåne, Malmö, 83–252.Google Scholar

Schiffer, M., 2010: Behavioral archaeology. Principles and practice, London.Google Scholar

Shanks, M., andTilley, C., 1982: Ideology, symbolic power and ritual communication. A reinterpretation of Neolithic mortuary practices, in Hodder, I. (ed.), Symbolic and structural archaeology, Cambridge, 129–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Shanks, M., andTilley, C., 1987a: Re-constructing archaeology. Theory and practice, London.Google Scholar

Shanks, M., andTilley, C., 1987b: Social theory and archaeology, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Sherratt, S., 2012: The intercultural transformative capacities or irregularly appropriated goods, in Maran, J. andStockhammer, P. (eds), Materiality and social practice. Transformative capacities of intercultural encounters, Oxford, 152–72.Google Scholar

Sommerfeld, C., 1994: Gerätegeld Sichel. Studien zur monetären Struktur bronzezeitlicher Horte im nördlichen Mitteleuropa, Berlin and New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Stålbom, U., 1997: Waste of what? Rubbish pits or ceremonial deposits at the Pryssgården site in the Late Bronze Age, Lund archaeological review, 21–35.Google Scholar

Stiftelsen Kulturmiljövård, 2011: Heads on stakes. Unique Stone Age finds at Kanaljorden, Motala, Sweden, press release dated 19 September 2011, available at www.kmmd.se/Kanaljorden-Motala/pressrelease—Heads-on-Stakes, accessed 13 January 2012.Google Scholar

Stone, J., andYoung, W., 1948: Two pits of Grooved Ware date near Woodhenge, Wiltshire archaeological magazine 52, 287–306.Google Scholar

Strathern, M., 1988: The gender of the gift, Berkeley.Google Scholar

Thomas, J., 1984: A tale of two polities. Kinship, authority and exchange in the Neolithic of south Dorset and north Wiltshire, in Bradley, R. andGardiner, J. (eds), Neolithic studies. A review of some current research, Oxford, 161–76.Google Scholar

Thomas, J., 1991: Rethinking the Neolithic, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Thomas, J., 1996: Time, culture and identity, London.Google Scholar

Thomas, J., 1999: Understanding the Neolithic, London.Google Scholar

Thomas, J., 2007: The internal features at Durrington Walls. Investigations in the Southern Circle and Western Enclosures 2005–6, in Larsson, L. andParker Pearson, M. (eds), From Stonehenge to the Baltic. Living with cultural diversity in the third millennium BC, Oxford, 145–57.Google Scholar

Thomas, J., 2011: Ritual and religion in the Neolithic, in Insoll, T. (ed.), The Oxford handbook of the archaeology of ritual and religion, Oxford, 371–86.Google Scholar

Thomas, J., andWhittle, A., 1986: Anatomy of a tomb. West Kennet revisited, Oxford journal of archaeology 5, 129–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Thorpe, J., andRichards, C., 1984: The decline of ritual authority and the introduction of beakers into Britain, in Bradley, R. andGardiner, J. (eds), Neolithic studies. A review of some current research, Oxford, 67–84.Google Scholar

Touminen, K., andKoch, H., 2007: Arkeologisk slutundersökning Svågertorps industriområde, delområde M, N, O, Q and R, Malmö (Rapport 18).Google Scholar

Trigger, B., 2006: A history of archaeological thought, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Wainwright, G., andLongworth, I., 1971: Durrington Walls. Excavations 1966–1968, Dorking.Google Scholar

Walker, L., 1984: The deposition of the human remains, in Cunliffe Danebury, B., An Iron Age hillfort in Hampshire, Vol. 2, The excavations 1969–1978. The finds, London, 442–63.Google Scholar

Walker, W., 1995: Ceremonial trash? in Skibo, J.,Walker, W. andNielsen, A (eds), Expanding archaeology, Salt Lake City, 67–79.Google Scholar

Webley, L., 2007: Using and abandoning roundhouses. A reinterpretation of the evidence from Late Bronze Age–Early Iron Age southern England, Oxford journal of archaeology 26, 127–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Whittle, A., 1997: Moving on and moving around. Neolithic settlement mobility, in Topping, P. (ed.), Neolithic landscapes, Oxford, 15–22.Google Scholar

Whittle, A.,Pollard, J. andGrigson, C., 1999: The harmony of symbols. The Windmill Hill causewayed enclosure, Wiltshire, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Wieland, G., 1999: Funde aus Viereckschanzen – Kleinfunde, Geräte, Keramik, in Wieland, G. (ed.), Keltische Viereckschanzen. Einem Rätsel auf der Spur, Stuttgart, 54–61.Google Scholar

Woodward, A., 2002: Beads and beakers. Heirlooms and relics in the British Early Bronze Age, Antiquity 76, 1040–47.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Woodward, A., andHughes, G., 2007: Deposits and doorways. Patterns within the Iron Age settlement at Crick Covert Farm, Northamptonshire, in Haselgrove, C. andPope, R. (eds), The Earlier Iron Age in Britain and the near continent, Oxford, 185–203.Google Scholar

Yates, D., andBradley, R., 2010: Still water, hidden depths. The deposition of Bronze Age metalwork in the English fenland, Antiquity 84, 405–15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar