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Two New Roman Military Stations in Mid-Nottinghamshire
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 November 2011
Abstract
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- Copyright © Mr D. N. Riley 1980. Exclusive Licence to Publish: The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies
References
79 Allen, Derek, Proc. Prehist. Soc. xxiv (1958), 48, pl. 1, 9.Google Scholar
80 This was found with pottery which led Stead to suggest an early Iron Age date. I. M. Stead in Soldier & Civilian in Roman Yorkshire, ed. R. M. Butler (1971), 32–4, pl. 4d.
81 Bradford & Goodchild, ibid.
82 Buckland, Paul, Britannia ix (1978), 260–4Google Scholar, fig. 9.
83 Green, ibid.
84 Greenfield, Ernest, Antiq. Journ. xliii (1963), No. 2, 249, fig. 7, 5.Google Scholar
85 Whitwell, Ben, Roman Lincolnshire, History of Lincolnshire, Vol. ii (Lincoln, 1970), 148.Google Scholar
86 Riley, ibid.
87 The writer would like to thank the following for making their finds available for publication: Mr Alan Harrison of Winterton (the helmet and axe and Shield 3); Mr George Hill of Grimsby (Shield 1); Miss Hilda Sands of Kirmington (Shield 2).
88 Britannia v (1974), 6.Google Scholar
89 ibid.
90 Joseph, J. K. St, JRS lv (1965), 74–6.Google Scholar
91 A. S. Robertson, The Roman Fort at Castledykes (1964), 121–8.
92 Joseph, J. K. St, JRS lix (1969), 103.Google Scholar
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94 Riley, D. N., Britannia vii (1977), 191.Google Scholar
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