Hostname: page-component-7479d7b7d-wxhwt Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-12T16:14:06.805Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

The Origins and Development of the Primary Series in the Collared Urn Tradition in England and Wales

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 May 2014

I. H. Longworth
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate the development of the Collared vessel from the Peterborough ceramic tradition and assess the contributions made by other non-Peterborough traditions; to define a series of vessels within the Collared Urn tradition which carry demonstrably early traits of only limited duration; and to suggest the limiting conditions within which this controlled typological analysis may be expected to apply. Since divergence of opinion exists in the literature as to terminology, the terms used in this paper can be briefly summarized.

For the sake of clarity it seems important to distinguish between descriptive terms, defining pottery traditions and functional, defining the uses to which vessels were put. In the past, the vessels which will be discussed below have been described variously as ‘Collared’, ‘Overhanging-rim’ and ‘Crowned’. In the following text the term ‘Collared’ has been retained for the whole tradition, and no distinction has been made between ‘Collared’ and ‘Overhanging-rim’.

Type
Research Article
Information
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society , Volume 27 , December 1961 , pp. 263 - 306
Copyright
Copyright © The Prehistoric Society 1961

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Abercromby, J. (1912). A study of the Bronze Age Pottery of Great Britain and Ireland and its associated grave-goods.Google Scholar
Alexander, J. et al. (1960). ‘Report on the investigation of a round barrow on Arreton Down, Isle of Wight’, PPS, XXVI, 263–302.Google Scholar
ApSimon, A. M. (1958). ‘Food Vessels’, Bull. I. Inst. of Arch. London.Google Scholar
Atkinson, R. J. C., Piggott, C. M. and Sandars, N. (1951). Excavations at Dorchester, Oxon. I.Google Scholar
Bersu, G. (1947). ‘A cemetery of the Ronaldsway Culture at Ballateare, Jurby, Isle of Man’, PPS, XIII, 161–9.Google Scholar
Brailsford, J. W. (1951). ‘The pottery from the Sheep Down Pond Barrow’, Arch. J., CVIII, 16–24.Google Scholar
Bruce, J. R., Megaw, E. M. and B. R. S., (1947). ‘A Neolithic site at Ronaldsway, Isle of Man’, PPS, XIII, 139–60.Google Scholar
Burchell, J. P. T. and Piggott, S. (1939). ‘Decorated prehistoric pottery from the Bed of the Ebbsfleet, Northfleet, Kent’, Ant. J., XIX, 405–20.Google Scholar
Bushe-Fox, J. P. (1915). ‘Excavations at Hengistbury Head, Hampshire in 1911–12’, RRCSA, III.Google Scholar
Butler, J. J. and Smith, I. F. (1956). ‘Razors, urns and the British Middle Bronze Age’, 12th Rep. Inst. of Arch. London, 20–52.Google Scholar
Calkin, J. B. (1959). ‘Some Archaeological discoveries in the Isle of Purbeck, II’, PDNHAS, 81, 114–23.Google Scholar
Case, H. (1956). ‘Beaker pottery from the Oxford Region: 1939–1955’, Oxon., XXI, 1–21.Google Scholar
Childe, V. G. (1944–1945). ‘An unusual cinerary urn from Droughdool, near Dunragit, Wigtownshire’, PSAS, LXXIX, 168–70.Google Scholar
Curwen, E. C. (1954). The Archaeology of Sussex.Google Scholar
Elgee, F. (1930). Early Man in North-East Yorkshire.Google Scholar
Erith, F. H. and Longworth, I. H. (1960). ‘A Bronze Age urnfield on Vinces Farm, Ardleigh, Essex’, PPS, XXVI, 178–92.Google Scholar
Forde-Johnston, J. (1958). ‘The excavation of two barrows at Frampton in Dorset’, PDNHAS, 80, 111–32.Google Scholar
Glasbergen, W. (1954). ‘Barrow excavations in the Eight Beatitudes. The Bronze Age cemetery between Toterfout and Halve Mijl, North Brabant’, Palaeohistoria, II, 1–134.Google Scholar
Glasbergen, W. and Butler, J. J. (1956). ‘The Late Neolithic gold ornament from Bennekom’, Palaeohistoria, V, 53–71.Google Scholar
Gray, H. St. G. (1934). ‘The Avebury excavations, 1908–1922’, Arch., LXXXIV, 99–162.Google Scholar
Grimes, W. F. (1951). The Prehistory of Wales.Google Scholar
Hartnett, P. J. (1957). ‘Excavation of a Passage Grave at Fourknocks, Co. Meath’, PRIA, C, 58, 197–277.Google Scholar
Hawkes, C. F. C. (1955). Inventaria Archaeologica, G.B. 2.Google Scholar
Knowles, W. J. (1895). ‘Sepulchral Pottery’, UJA, I, 2 s., 91–8.Google Scholar
Leeds, E. T. (1922). ‘Further discoveries of the Neolithic and Bronze Ages at Peterborough’, Ant. J., II, 220–37.Google Scholar
Leeds, E. T. (1940). ‘New discoveries of Neolithic pottery in Oxfordshire’, Oxon., V, 1–12.Google Scholar
MacDonagh, J. C. T. and Hartnett, P. J. (1951). ‘Bronze Age burial at Bunnamayne, Co. Donegal’, JRSAI, LXXXI, 48–52.Google Scholar
Manby, T. G. (1956). ‘Neolithic B pottery from East Yorkshire’, YAJ, XXXIX, 1–8.Google Scholar
Manby, T. G. (1957). ‘A Neolithic site at Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire’, YAJ, XXXIX, 169–78.Google Scholar
Manby, T. G. (1957a). ‘Food Vessels of the Peak District’, JDANHS, LXXVII, 1–29.Google Scholar
Manby, T. G. (1958). ‘A Neolithic site at Craike Hill, Garton Slack, East Riding of Yorkshire’, Ant. J., XXXVIII, 223–36.Google Scholar
May, A. McL. (1947). ‘Burial mound, circle and cairn, Gortcorbies, Co. Londonderry’, JRSAI, LXXVII, 5–22.Google Scholar
Mortimer, J. R. (1905). Forty Years researches in British and Saxon burial mounds of East Yorkshire.Google Scholar
Ó Ríordáin, S. P. (1952). ‘Lough Gur excavations: The grand stone circle (B) in Grange Townland’, PRIA, C, 54, 37–74.Google Scholar
Phillips, C. W. (1934). ‘The present state of archaeology in Lincolnshire’, Arch. J., XC, 106–49.Google Scholar
Piggott, C. M. (1943). ‘Excavation of fifteen Barrows in the New Forest 1941–2’, PPS, IX, 1–27.Google Scholar
Piggott, S. (1932). ‘The Neolithic pottery of the British Isles’, Arch. J., LXXXVIII, 67–158.Google Scholar
Piggott, S. (1939). ‘The Badbury Barrow, Dorset and its carved stone’, Ant. J., XIX, 291–9.Google Scholar
Piggott, S. (1954). The Neolithic Cultures of the British Isles.Google Scholar
Pitt-Rivers, A. (1898). Excavations in Cranborne Chase, IV.Google Scholar
Riley, D. N. (1957). ‘Neolithic and Bronze Age pottery from Risby Warren and other occupation sites in North Lincolnshire’, PPS, XXIII, 40–56.Google Scholar
Sangmeister, E. (1951). Die Jungsteinzeit im Nordmainishen Hessen HI, Die Glockenbecherkulture und die Becherkulturen.Google Scholar
Smith, I. F. (1956). The decorative art of Neolithic ceramics in South-Eastern England and its relations. Unpublished Ph. D. thesis. London University.Google Scholar
Stone, J. F. S. (1938). ‘An Early Bronze Age Grave in Fargo Plantation near Stonehenge’, WAM, XLVIII, 357–70.Google Scholar
Stone, J. F. S. (1958). Wessex before the Celts.Google Scholar
Stone, J. F. S. and Hill, N. G. (1938). ‘A Middle Bronze Age site at Stockbridge, Hampshire’, PPS, IV, 249–57.Google Scholar
Stone, J. F. S., Piggott, S and Booth, A. St. J. (1954). ‘Durrington Walls, Wiltshire: Recent excavations at a ceremonial site of the early second millennium B.C.’, Ant. J., XXXIV, 155–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thurnham, J. (1871). ‘On Ancient British Barrows, especially those of Wiltshire and the adjoining counties. Pt. 2. Round Barrows’, Arch., XLIII, 285–552.Google Scholar
Van der Waals, J. D. and Glasbergen, W. (1955). ‘Beaker types and their distribution in the Netherlands’, Palaeohistoria, IV, 5–46.Google Scholar
Varley, W. J. and Jackson, J. W. (1940). Prehistoric Cheshire.Google Scholar
Wakeman, W. F. (1872–1873). ‘On a Pagan cemetery at Drumnakilly, near Omagh, County of Tyrone’, JRSAI, II, 4th s., 499–513.Google Scholar
Wheeler, R. E. M. (1943). ‘Maiden Castle, Dorset’, RRCSA, XII.Google Scholar