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^{Page 273 note 4} Ibid. pp. 148–9.

^{Page 274 note 1} Haarnagel, W., ‘Das nordwesteuropäische dreischiflfige Hallenhaus und seine Entwicklung im Küstengebiet der Nordsee’, Neues Archiv für Niedersachsen 15 (1950), 79–91.Google Scholar

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^{Page 275 note 1} In the meantime interim reports can be found in Girmania 35 (1957), 275–317Google Scholar; 39 (1961), 42–69; and 41 (1965), 280–317.

^{Page 275 note 2} Myres, J. N. L., Anglo-Saxon Pottery and the Settlement of England (Oxford, 1969), pp. 73–4.Google Scholar

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^{Page 275 note 4} S. E. West, ‘The Anglo-Saxon Village of West Stow: an Interim Report of the Excavations 1965–8’, Ibid. pp. 15–18.

^{Page 276 note 1} Frere, S. S., ‘The End of Towns in Roman Britain’, The Civitas Capitals of Roman Britain, ed. Wacher, J. S. (Leicester, 1966), pp. 91–3.Google Scholar

^{Page 276 note 2} Cunliffe, Barry, ‘Excavations at Portchester Castle, Hants 1966–1968’, AntJ 49 (1969), 65–7Google Scholar, and ‘The Saxon Culture-Sequence at Portchester Castle’, Ibid. 50 (1970), 67–70.

^{Page 276 note 3} Frere, Sheppard, ‘Excavations at Dorchester on Thames, 1962’, ArchJ 119 (1962), 121–3 and 130–1.Google Scholar

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^{Page 277 note 1} Barker, Philip, ‘Some Aspects of the Excavation of Timber Buildings’, World Archaeology 1 (1969), 228–33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

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^{Page 279 note 1} Parker, Helen, ‘Feddersen Wierde and Vallhagar: a Contrast in Settlements’, MA 9 (1965), 1–10, esp. 10.Google Scholar

^{Page 279 note 2} Grundy, J. E., ‘Notes on the Relationship between Climate and Cattle Housing’, Vernacular Architecture I (1970), 3–5Google Scholar. In Norfolk today 24% of cattle-herds lie out throughout the year and in Suffolk 14%.

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^{Page 280 note 1} Barton, K. J., ‘Settlements of the Iron Age and Pagan Saxon Periods at Linford, Essex’, Trans. of the Essex Arcbaeol. Soc. 3rd ser. I (1961–1965), 88–93.Google Scholar

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^{Page 280 note 3} Radford, ‘The Saxon House’, pp. 28–30. For the original reports see Archaeologia 73 (1923), 147–92Google Scholar; 76 (1927), 59–80; and 92 (1947), 79–83.

^{Page 280 note 4} Arthur, Brian V. and Jope, E. M., ‘Early Saxon Pottery Kilns at Purwell Farm, Cassington, Oxfordshire’, MA 6–7 (1962–1963), 1–4.Google Scholar

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^{Page 281 note 1} Hawkes, Sonia C. and Gray, Margaret, ‘Preliminary Note on the Early Anglo-Saxon Settlement at New Wintles Farm, Eynsham’, Oxoniensia 34 (1969), 1–4.Google Scholar

^{Page 281 note 2} The settlement pattern and economy of the area is at present being studied by Miss Freda Beresford under the auspices of the Institute of Archaeology at Oxford.

^{Page 281 note 3} Deserted Medieval Villages: Studies, ed. Maurice Beresford and John G. Hurst (London, 1971), pp. 145–68.Google Scholar

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^{Page 284 note 1} Both unpublished. For Yeavering see Hope-Taylor, Brian, ‘The Site of ad Gerfrin: an Investigation of its Archaeological and Historical Significance’ (unpub. Ph.D. thesis, Cambridge, 1961)Google Scholar. For a summary see MA 1 (1957), 148–9.Google Scholar

^{Page 285 note 1} Knowles, David and St Joseph, J. K. S., Monastic Sites from the Air (Cambridge, 1952), pp. 270–1Google Scholar; for Yeavering see also The Uses of Air Photography, ed. J. K. S. St Joseph (London, 1966), pp. 126–7.Google Scholar

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^{Page 286 note 1} Paper communicated to the Society of Antiquaries of London, 1971.

^{Page 286 note 2} Wade-Martins, Peter, ‘Excavations at North Elmham, 1967–8: an Interim Report’, Norfolk Archaeology 34 (1969), 352–97Google Scholar, and ‘Excavations at North Elmham, 1969: an Interim Report’, Ibid: 35 (1) (1970), 25–78.

^{Page 289 note 1} Addyman, P. V., ‘A Dark-Age Settlement at Maxey, Northants.’, MA 8 (1964), 20–73.Google Scholar

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^{Page 290 note 1} Addyman, P. V. and Hill, D. H., ‘Saxon Southampton: a Review of the Evidence’, Proc. of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeol. Soc. 25 (1968), 61–93, and 26 (1969), 61–96.Google Scholar

^{Page 290 note 2} Cunliffe, ‘Excavations at Portchester Castle, Hants 1966–1968’, pp. 65–7 and fig. 3.

^{Page 290 note 3} Frere, ‘Excavations at Dorchester on Thames, 1962’, pp. 125–8.

^{Page 291 note 1} Deserted Medieval Villages, ed. Beresford and Hurst, pp. 149–68.Google Scholar

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^{Page 291 note 5} Grimes, W. F., The Excavation of Roman and Medieval London (London, 1968), pp. 155–60.Google Scholar

^{Page 292 note 1} MA 6–7 (1962–1963), 309.Google Scholar

^{Page 292 note 2} Biddle, M., ‘Excavations at Winchester, 1970’, AntJ 51 (1971).Google Scholar

^{Page 292 note 3} Personal communication from Mr Biddle; the building was discovered under St Mary's church in 1971.

^{Page 292 note 4} P. V. Addyman and A. D. Saunders, Lydford, Devon: Castle, Fort and Town, Royal Archaeological Institute, forthcoming.

^{Page 293 note 1} MA 10 (1966), 196–7Google Scholar, and Addyman and Saunders, Lydford, forthcoming.

^{Page 293 note 2} Brooks, Nicholas P., ‘Excavations at Wallingford Castle, 1965: an Interim Report’, Berkshire Archaeol. Jnl 62 (1965–1966), 17–21Google Scholar, and personal communication on the results of the 1966 excavation.

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^{Page 295 note 2} Excavations by the late Radley, Jeffrey, MA 15 (1971).Google Scholar

^{Page 295 note 3} Information from a duplicated interim report, 1971.

^{Page 295 note 4} Brown, R. Allen, Colvin, H. M. and Taylor, A. J., The History of the King's Works (London, 1963) I, 47.Google Scholar

^{Page 296 note 1} Ibid. p. 4.

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^{Page 296 note 3} H. Reinhardt, Der karolingische Klosterplan von St Gallen (Schweiz). Der St Galler Klosterplan (St Gall, 1952).

^{Page 297 note 1} MA 2 (1958), 183–5.Google Scholar

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^{Page 298 note 2} Tebbutt, C. F., ‘An Eleventh-Century “Boat-Shaped” Building at Buckden, Huntingdonshire’, Proc. of the Cambridge Ant. Soc. 55 (1962), 13–15Google Scholar; P. V. Addyman, ‘Late Saxon Settlements in the St Neots Area, I: the Saxon Settlement and Norman Castle at Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire’, Ibid. 58 (1965), 38–73;‘ St Neots Area II: the Little Paxton Settlement and Enclosures’, Ibid. 62 (1969), 59–93; and ‘St Neots Area III: the Village or Township at St Neots’, Ibid. 64 (1972), forth-coming; and T. C. Lethbridge and C. F. Tebbutt, ‘Southoe Manor’, Ibid. 38 (1938), 158–63.

^{Page 299 note 1} MA 6–7 (1962–3), 341–3 and fig. 102; Ibid. 8(1964), 282–3 and fig. 91; and Ibid. 10 (1966), 210 and fig. 86.

^{Page 299 note 2} The sites are Gwithian and Hellesvean; see A. C. Thomas, Gwitbian, Ten Years Work, 1949–1958, West Cornwall Field Club (1958), and Guthrie, A., ‘The Hellesvean Dark Age House’, Proc. of the West Cornwall Field Club n.s. 2 (1956–1961), 151–3Google Scholar. For Mawgan Porth see Recent Archaeological Excavations in Britain, ed. R. L. S Bruce-Mitford (London, 1956), pp. 167–96.Google Scholar

^{Page 300 note 1} Brown, R. Allen, ‘The Architecture’, The Baytux Tapestry, ed. SirFrank, Stenton, 2nd ed. (London, 1965), pp. 76–87.Google Scholar

^{Page 300 note 2} T. Lang in an unpub. Ph.D. thesis, Durham.Google Scholar

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^{Page 301 note 1} The current position is summarized and contributions to the discussion listed in Deserted Medieval Villages, ed. Beresford and Hurst, pp. 104–13.

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