Digging into the Dark Ages: Early Medieval Public Archaeologies

Cover\nTitle Page\nCopyright Information\nContents\nContributors\nAcknowledgements\nForeword\n	Chiara Bonacchi\nPublic Archaeology for the Dark Ages\n	Howard Williams\n	with Pauline Clarke, Victoria Bounds, Sarah Bratton, Amy Dunn, James Fish, Ioan Griffiths, Megan Hall, Joseph Keelan, Matthew Kelly, David Jackson, Stephanie Matthews, Max Moran, Niamh Moreton, Robert Neeson, Victoria Nicholls, Sacha O’Connor, Jessica Pen\nKeep the Dark Ages Weird: Engaging the Many Publics of Early Medieval Archaeology\n	An Interview with Dr Adrián Maldonado\nColouring the Dark Ages: Perceptions of Early Medieval Colour in Popular Culture\n	Anne Sassin\nWhy do Horned Helmets still Matter?\n	Sacha O’Connor\nPublic Archaeology of Early Medieval Assembly Places and Practices: Þingvellir\n	Matthew Kelly\nDressing for Ragnarök? Commodifying, Appropriating & Fetishising the Vikings\n	Madeline Walsh\nThe Vikings of JORVIK: 40 Years of Reconstruction and Re-enactment\n	Chris Tuckley\nDisplaying the Dark Ages in Museums\n	Howard Williams, Pauline Clarke and Sarah Bratton\nWhere History Meets Legend: Presenting the Early Medieval Archaeology of Tintagel Castle, Cornwall\n	Susan Greaney\nDigging up the Dark Ages in Cornwall: The Tintagel Challenge and St Piran’s Oratory Experience\n	Jacqueline A Nowakowski and James Gossip\nDeath and Memory in Fragments: Project Eliseg’s Public Archaeology\n	Howard Williams and Suzanne Evans\nReading the Gosforth Cross: Enriching Learning through Film and Photogrammetry\n	Roger Lang and Dominic Powlesland\nCrafting the Early Middle Ages: Creating Synergies between Re-enactors and Archaeologists\n	An interview with Adam Parsons and Stuart Strong\nArchaeology in Alfred the Great (1969) and The Last Kingdom (2015-)\n	Victoria Nicholls and Howard Williams\n‘It’s the End of the World as we Know it …’: Reforging Ragnarök through Popular Culture\n	Mark A. Hall\nThe #GreatHeathenHunt: Repton’s Public Early Medieval Archaeology\n	An interview with Cat Jarman\nVikings and Virality\n	Matthew Thomas\nOld Norse in the Wild West: Digital Public Engagement on YouTube\n	An interview with Jackson Crawford\nThe Image Hoard: Using the Past as a Palette in Discussing the Politics of the Present\n	Wulfgar the Bard\nAfterword: Whose ‘Dark Ages’?\n	Bonnie Effros