Chariots, Swords and Spears: Iron Age Burials at the Foot of the East Yorkshire Wolds

Cover\nContents\nList of figures\nList of tables\nList of contributors\nSummary\nAcknowledgements\nAbbreviations and glossary\nChapter 1 - Introduction\nChapter 2 - The landscape and archaeological background to the excavations at Burnby Lane and The Mile, Pocklington\nChapter 3 - The early prehistoric landscape\nChapter 4 - The Iron Age cemetery at Burnby Lane\nChapter 5 - Other Iron Age features and the post-Iron Age landscape\nChapter 6 - Iron Age barrows at The Mile\nChapter 7 - The shield from The Mile chariot burial\nChapter 8 - An Iron Age weapon burial from Burnby Lane\nChapter 9 - Other Iron Age weaponry from Burnby Lane and The Mile\nChapter 10 - The chariot fittings from Burnby Lane and The Mile\nChapter 11 - Iron Age brooches and bracelets from Burnby Lane and The Mile\nChapter 12 - Other Iron Age finds\nChapter 13 - Osteological analysis, Burnby Lane and The Mile\nChapter 14 - The animal bone from Burnby Lane and The Mile\nChapter 15 - Summary of carbonised plant macrofossils and charcoal from Iron Age contexts at Burnby Lane\nChapter 16 - Chronological framework: the radiometric and typological dating evidence from Burnby Lane and The Mile\nChapter 17 - Diet and mobility: stable isotope analyses of the Iron Age population at Burnby Lane and The Mile\nChapter 18 - The significance of circular barrows of the Arras culture – warrior graves or just a local tradition?\nChapter 19 - Synthesis of the Iron Age landscape\nChapter 20 - Conclusion\nBibliography\nIndex