Irby, Wirral
Excavations on a Late Prehistoric, Romano-British and Medieval Site, 1987-96
Distributed for National Museums Liverpool
A chance find of Roman pottery in a garden at Irby, Wirral, in the 1940s led, in 1987, to the discovery by archaeologists of a major site. Excavating from 1987 to 1996 in a series of suburban gardens, researchers found evidence for a long sequence of occupation from the Mesolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age, Romano-British, early medieval, and later medieval periods. This book offers a fascinating account of the key discoveries from the site and presents evidence of the structures, artifacts, and plant remains from this long-lived settlement.
Plates
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Summaries
1. Introduction
2. Structures and Stratigraphy
3. Environmental Evidence
4. The Finds
5. Irby in its Regional Setting
References
Appendix I: Tables of Environmental Samples
Index
History: European History
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