Craft, Industry and Everyday Life: Finds from Anglo-Scandinavian York

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The vibrant urban centre and focus of population which York became in the Anglo-Scandinavian period provided a fertile ground for the development of a diverse range of crafts. Much of the evidence which underpins this assertion has come from in and around the streets of Coppergate, Piccadilly and High Ousegate, in the area south of the site of the Roman fortress. This focus of Viking Age York has been identified on the basis of discoveries made by antiquaries, collectors and archaeologists for over a century, but has been underlined by excavations undertaken at Coppergate and adjacent streets since 1976.

Author(s): Ailsa Jean Mainman, Nicola S. H. Rogers
Series: Archaeology of York, 17, 14. The Small Finds
Publisher: York Archaeological Trust
Year: 2000

Language: English
Pages: 242
City: York

Contents
List of figures
List of tables
Introduction
Conservation and Identification of the Finds
Craft and Industry
Evidence relating to metalwork
Evidence for Manufacture Using Materials other than Metal
Glass Manufacturing Evidence
Evidence for Textile Production
Evidence Relating to Fishing
Discussion
Everyday Life
Household Equipment
Structural Fittings and Furnishings
Horse Harness
Trade and Exchange
Gaming Pieces
Personal Ornament and Dress Accessories
Miscellaneous Stone Objects
Discussion
Catalogue
Provenances
Acknowledgements
Summary
Bibliography
Index