Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture

Summary

Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture is a doctoral thesis^[1].

Key Facts

• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture authored Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — author (P50): Jane-Heloise Nancarrow^[2].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's instance of is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — instance of (P31): doctoral thesis^[3].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's language of work or name is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — language of work or name (P407): English^[4].
• 2014 marks the founding of Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture^[5].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture was released on 2014^[6].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's main subject is Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — main subject (P921): medieval archaeology^[7].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's work available at URL is recorded as http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/5123/^[8].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's title is recorded as Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture^[9].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Alban and the Anglo-Saxon Church^[10].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Excavations at York Minster. Vol. 1. From Roman Fortress to Norman Cathedral^[11].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): England's premier abbey. The medieval chapter house of St Albans and its excavation in 1978^[12].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): St Albans Cathedral & Abbey^[13].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Lastingham and the Architecture of the Benedictine Revival in Northumbria^[14].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Illustrations of damnation in late Anglo-Saxon manuscripts^[15].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): The Idea of the Castle in Medieval England^[16].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): The Temple of Claudius at Colchester Reconsidered^[17].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Aspects of the Origins and Development of Colchester Castle^[18].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Castles and Landscapes: Power, Community and Fortification in Medieval England^[19].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Medieval Town Walls: An Archaeology and Social History of urban Defence^[20].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): The Introduction and Use of Masons' Marks in Romanesque Buildings in England^[21].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): The History of the King's Works: Volume I The Middle Ages^[22].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Anglo-Norman England 1066-1166^[23].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Theory, Disciplinary Perspectives and the Archaeology of Later Medieval England^[24].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Local churches and the conquest of the North: elite patronage and identity in Saxo-Norman Northumbria^[25].
• Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's cites work is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — cites work (P2860): Ancient Landscapes and the Dead: The Reuse of Prehistoric and Roman Monuments as Early Anglo-Saxon Burial Sites^[26].

Body

Designation and Status

Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture's instance of is recorded as Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture — instance of (P31): doctoral thesis^[3].

History and Context

2014 marks the founding of Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture^[5].