Hostname: page-component-76d6cb85b7-92wsb Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2026-07-17T21:26:19.196Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

New finds from the Anglo-Saxon monastery at Hartlepool, Cleveland

Part of: Anglo-Saxon archaeology

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

R.J. Cramp  and
R. Daniels
R.J. Cramp
Affiliation:
Department of Archaeology, University of Durham, 46 Saddler Street, Durham
R. Daniels
Affiliation:
Cleveland County Archaeology Section, PO Box 41, Ormesby Road, Middlesbrough, Cleveland TS3 0YZ
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button.

The Northumbrian monastic communities, and their crafts, are fundamental to the study of 7th-century Britain. New excavation has revealed significant evidence for the community at Hartlepool, as well as moulds and crucibles from fine metal-working on the site.

Information

Type
Article
Information
Antiquity , Volume 61 , Issue 233 , November 1987 , pp. 424 - 432
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1987

References

Alcock, L. 1963. Dinas Powys, an iron age, dark age and medieval site in Glamorgan. Cardiff.Google Scholar
Bruce-Mitford, R.L.S. 1960. Decoration and Miniatures, part IV, in Kendrick, T.D. et al. (ed.), Evangelionum Quattuor Codex Lindisfarnensis.Google Scholar
Colgrave, B. & Mynors, R.A.B. (ed.). 1969. Bede’s Ecclesiastical History of the English People. Oxford.Google Scholar
Collingwood, W.G. 1927. Northumbrian Crosses of the pre-Norman age. London.Google Scholar
Cramp, R. 1976. Monastic sites, in Wilson, D. (ed,), The archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England: 201–52. London: Methuen Google Scholar
Cramp, R. 1978a. The Anglian tradition in the 9th century, in Lang, J.T. (ed.), Anglo-Saxon and Viking Age sculpture and its context: papers from the Collingwood symposium on insular sculpture from 800 to 1066: 1–32. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. British Series 49.Google Scholar
Cramp, R. 1978b. The evangelist symbols and parallels in Anglo-Saxon sculpture, in Farrell, R.T. (ed.), Bede and Anglo-Saxon England: 118–30. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. British Series 46.Google Scholar
Cramp, R. 1984. Corpus of Anglo-Saxon stone sculpture: Durham and Northumberland 1. London: British Academy.Google Scholar
Curle, C.L. 1982. Pictish and Norse finds from the Brough of Birsay 1934–74. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Monograph 1.Google Scholar
Herity, M. 1983. The buildings and layout of early Irish monasteries before the year 1000, Monastic Studies 14: 247–84.Google Scholar
James, S., Marshall, A. & Millett, M.. 1984. An early medieval building tradition, Archaeological Journal 141: 182–215.Google Scholar
Kitzinger, E. 1956. The Coffin-reliquary, in Battiscombe, C.F. (ed.), The relics of St Cuthbert. Durham.Google Scholar
Lamm, K. 1980. Early medieval metalworking on Helgo in central Sweden, in Oddy, W.A. (ed.), Aspects of early metallurgy: 97–116. London: British Museum. Occasional Paper 17.Google Scholar
Peers, C.R. & Raleigh Radford, C.A. 1943. The Saxon monastery of Whitby, Archaeologia 89: 27–88.Google Scholar
Rahtz, P. 1978. The Saxon and medieval palaces at Cheddar. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. British Series 65.Google Scholar
Schiller, G. 1971. Ikonographie der Christlide Kunst 3. Gütersloh.Google Scholar
Stevenson, R.B.K. 1974. The Hunterston brooch and its significance, Medieval Archaeology 18:16–42.Google Scholar
Webster, L. 1982. Stylistic aspects of the Franks Casket, in Farrell, R.T. (ed.), The Vikings: 20–31. London: Phillimore.Google Scholar