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Katharina Ulmschneider - Markets in Early Medieval Europe: Trading and Productive Sites, 650-850

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Katharina Ulmschneider Markets in Early Medieval Europe: Trading and Productive Sites, 650-850

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Over the last few years, collaboration between the archaeological and metal-detectorist communities has transformed our understanding of early medieval economies. The great coastal emporia or wics like Hamwic, Dorestadt and Quentovic have in the past been the centre of scholarly attention. However, the identification of productive sites, mostly through the detection and archaeological analysis of coins, has increasingly shown how economic and cultural exchange also went on at a myriad of other places, many of them inland. This book is the first to survey the evidence for inland markets and trading sites, in Anglo-Saxon England and across Scandinavian and Frankish Europe. Historians, archaeologists and numismatists review the latest evidence for these sites, and for trading relations across Europe and Scandinavia. Markets, fairs and other high-status settlements were all centres of exchange, and many of them are examined here for the first time. This interdisciplinary volume represents a milestone in understanding the complexities of economics and settlement in early medieval England and Europe. By moving the debate away from analysis of the most important sites, it offers new insights into the overall patterns of trade and exchange, and sheds new light on the economic dimension of peoples lives.

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Markets in Early Medieval Europe Trading and Productive Sites 650-850 - image 1
MARKETS IN EARLY MEDIEVAL EUROPE
Markets in Early Medieval Europe

Trading and Productive Sites, 650850

Edited by Tim Pestell and Katharina Ulmschneider

Markets in Early Medieval Europe Trading and Productive Sites 650-850 - image 2

Windgather Press

is an imprint of Oxbow Books

First published in the United Kingdom in 2003. as a paperback in 2019 by

OXBOW BOOKS

The Old Music Hall, 106-108 Cowley Road, Oxford OX4 1JE

and in the United States by

OXBOW BOOKS

1950 Lawrence Road, Havertown, PA 19083

Windgather Press 2003

Paperback edition: ISBN 978-1-911188-47-6

Paperback edition: eISBN 978-1-911188-48-3

Paperback edition: Mobi ISBN 978-1-911188-49-0

A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced,

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without the written permission of both the publisher and the copyright holder.

For a complete list of Windgather titles, please contact:

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Oxbow Books is part of the Casemate Group

Cover Illustrations

Front: the gold bow brooch found at Tjitsma in the 1950s.

Collection Fries Museum, Leeuwarden.

Back: the excavated Early Medieval manor and market

at Tiss, Denmark. Lars Jrgensen.

List of Illustrations
Figures
Front cover. The gold bow brooch found at Tjitsma in the 1950s. Total length 163.5mm. Collection Fries Museum, Leeuwarden.


3.1The principal productive sites in Britain, as detailed in the Appendix
3.2Histogram comparing hoards and single-finds from England, 780-900
3.3a-cFinds from Hamwic, Tilbury and near Royston
3.4a-cFinds from Bawsey, South Lincolnshire and Hollingbourne
3.5a-cFinds from near Malton 1, South Newbald and Whithorn
3.6Isolated finds from England south of the Humber
3.7a-bFinds from London and Lincoln
4.1Regression analysis showing the frequency of Hamwic coinage within Wessex, mapped in contours
4.2Regression analysis showing the proportion of primary porcupine sceattas compared to all primary sceatta finds, mapped in contours
4.3Regression analysis of Type 15 secondary sceattas of Hwiccian style, mapped in contours
4.4Regression analysis of Series L sceattas, mapped in contours
5.1Distribution map of sites in receipt of traded goods, based on Palmer (i998)
5.2Navigable rivers in England before the era of canals (after Sherratt 1996)
5.3Coin-productive sites (excluding hoards) and Roman roads in Hampshire (after Ulmschneider 2000a, Map 21)
6.1Some eighth-to eleventh-century finds from Meols (drawn by Mark Faulkner)
6.2Llanbedrgoch site plan (drawn by Tony Daly National Museums and Galleries of Wales)
7.1The location and geography of the Isle of Wight
7.2A simplified map of the geology of the Isle of Wight
7.3Coin-productive sites and markets around the Solent
8.1Map of East Kent, showing the reconstructed coastline c . 800 and its relation to some of the sites and roads mentioned in the text
8.2Thiessen polygon interpolation, showing the environmental pays of Kent and their relation to early estate-centres, as defined by Everitt (1986)
8.3Trend surfaces produced from the average number of imported artefacts interred with each individual in Early Anglo-Saxon cemeteries of East Kent
8.4Trend surface of Early Medieval coin finds in East Kent
9.1South-east Suffolk, showing the position of Barham and Coddenham in relation to Ipswich, other Middle Anglo-Saxon sites and the local system of Roman roads (sources: Margary 1973; Moore 1988)
9.2Barham, Suffolk, showing the distributions of artefact-types
9.3Finds from Coddenham
9.4Sceatta finds from Suffolk showing the number of coins known from each site (source: Suffolk SMR)
10.1Location map of sites discussed in Chapter 10
10.2Bawsey: an aerial view of the site from the north-west. (Photograph: D. A. Edwards, Norfolk Museums and Archaeology Service)
10.3Selected finds from Rudham
11.1Locations mentioned in Chapter 11
11.2(a) Bawsey and its surrounding parishes; (b) East and West Rudham and surrounding parishes; (c) Hindringham and its surrounding parishes
11.3The parish church of Burnham Overy St Clements from the south
12.1Finds of Early Anglo-Saxon metalwork from Lincolnshire
12.2Middle Anglo-Saxon finds from Lincolnshire and imported material of similar date. Roman roads and early trackways are shown as broken lines
12.3Tenth-century and Viking metalwork shown against the pattern of Middle Anglo-Saxon finds
12.4Selected finds from Melton Ross
12.5The site at Melton Ross
12.6The combined parishes of Melton Ross, Barnetby le Wold and the surrounding sites
12.7The Yarborough Camp earthworks. Plan based on a survey carried out by K. A. Leahy and J. C. Dyson in May 1984
13.1The location of the sites at Cottam
13.2The distribution of metal-detector finds (marked by crosses) superimposed on crop-mark features of the Cottam B enclosures
13.3The Anglo-Scandinavian farmstead at Cottam B, seen as a magnetometer plot
13.4The distribution of lead weights, Norse bells, and other objects attributed to the tenth century, superimposed on the crop-mark enclosure and the suggested northward settlement shift
13.5The distribution of strap-ends
14.1Markets and fairs in Norway and Sweden mentioned in Chapter 14
15.1The distribution of major productive sites in Denmark and southern Sweden. Sites mentioned in the text are numbered
15.2Plan of the specialized production site at Ns on Zealand. (after M0ller-Hansen and H0ier 2000, redrawn)
15.3Plan of the Toftegrd complex near K0ge. (after Tornbjerg 1998, redrawn)
15.4The manor complex from the seventh to tenth centuries at Lejre with the residential area and workshop area to the east
15.5Plan of one of the great halls in Lejre. (after Christensen 1997, redrawn)
15.6Map showing the archaeological status of the Tiss area in the Viking period
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