Cross-Channel trade between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age

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Cross-Channel Trade Between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age book. Read reviews from world’s largest community for readers. p, 89 illus, 21 Pages: Cross-channel Trade Between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age, Society of Antiquaries of London Occasional paper, Society of Antiquaries of London.

Sarah Macready et F. Thompson (edd.), Cross-Channel Trade between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age By Georges Raepsaet Publisher: PERSÉE: Université de Lyon, CNRS & ENS de LyonAuthor: Georges Raepsaet.

Cross-Channel Trade between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age by S. Macready, F. Thompson (pp. ) Review by: Kevin Greene DOI: / Macready, S and Thompson, F H (eds) Cross-channel trade between Gaul and Britain in the pre-Roman Iron Age. London, Soc Antiq Occ Paper 4.

(eds) Archaeology and the M3. Hampshire Field Club Mong 7. Raftery, B Pagan Celtic Ireland. London, Thames and Hudson. Stead, I M Iron Age Cemeteries in East Yorkshire. London, Eng Heritage Monog. In a book on cross-channel trade between Gaul and Britain in the pre-Ro- man iron age (Macready and Thompson, ), Cunliffe () mentions that export from Britain via Hengistbury included "iron from Hengistbury, non-ferrous metals from the Mendips and the fringes of Dartmoor, and Kim- meridge shale, together with a possible range of Cited by:   Trade with Gaul was at its most significant, the Channel was no longer just the barrier between Britain and the Continent, it had become a trade highway.

We know that trade between Britain and Europe been going on as early as the Palaeolithic period, with some interruptions during the Bronze and early Iron Age. Ictis disentangled, and the British Tin Trade.

distribution both to cross-Channel links between Belgic Gaul and Britain and to the difference between ‘Celts’ and ‘germans’ and the idea. The Romans called the people of Iron Age Britain 'Britons' and the island of Britain 'Britannia', that is, 'land of the Britons'.

The Britons had many ways of life in common with other peoples living in western Europe, who the Romans called Celts or Gauls. There was trade between peoples in Britain and western Europe, and also probably : Trustees of The British Museum. From their territory come the finest hoards of gold treasure found in Iron Age Britain; the Snettisham torcs.

Head from which cross-channel trade with Gaul was controlled. a name with a. Cross-Channel trade between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age. London: Society of Antiquaries of London: Distributed by Thames and Hudson, (OCoLC) Material Type: Conference publication, Internet resource: Document Type: Book, Internet Resource: All Authors / Contributors: Sarah Macready; F H Thompson.

The early chronology of Alet, and its implications for Hengistbury Head and cross-channel trade in the Late Iron Age Article in Oxford Journal of Archaeology 12(3) - May with 18 Reads. Nash, D. The basis of contact between Britain and Gaul in the Late Pre-Roman Iron Age.

In Macready, S., and Thompson, F. (eds.),Cross-Channel Trade Between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age, Society of Antiquaries, London, pp. 92– Google ScholarCited by: Trade in the Celtic world is discussed in Macready and Thompson's Cross-Channel Trade Between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age, and Cunliffe's Greeks, Romans and Barbarians – Spheres of Interaction.

The latter starts with a model of ancient trade, described with unusual clarity. Trade between gauls and romans in gaul in the 1st century B.C. On this webpage, you will find information about the Gauls' trading with the Romans in Gaul in the 1st century BC.

Gaul is described by the Romans as the West-European zone between the Pyrenees, the Alps and the Rhine. ‘The basis of contact between Britain and Gaul in the late pre-Roman Iron Age’, in Macready, S. and Thompson, F. (eds), Cross-Channel Trade between Britain and Gaul in the Pre-Roman Iron Age.

Society of Antiquaries of London, Occasional Paper (New Series) by: 8. Cross-Channel trade between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-Roman Iron Age has 1 available editions to buy at Half Price Books Marketplace Same Low Prices, Bigger Selection, More Fun Shop the All-New.

Try our new marketplace. There is evidence that the Late pre‐Roman Iron Age (LPRIA) silver coinage was struck from re‐cycled Roman silver coin that was coming in as payment for other goods (Farley72) and the few other silver objects known could well have the same origin.

Yet it has been assumed that Britain was producing silver in some quantity in the years Author: Matthew Ponting. The British Iron Age is a conventional name used in the archaeology of Great Britain, referring to the prehistoric and protohistoric phases of the Iron Age culture of the main island and the smaller islands, typically excluding prehistoric Ireland, which had an independent Iron Age culture of its own.

The parallel phase of Irish archaeology is termed the Irish Iron Age. Celtic Archaeology Weeks 7 and 8. James Cook Univerity. STUDY. PLAY. Connections across Atlantic Façade Trade between Armorica & Britain intensified in 1st C BC after Roman conquest of Gaul.

Gaul. an ancient region of western Europe, Eastern France - western fringe of Hallstatt 'heartland' Iron Age Gaul. Gaul: period of isolation from 4th.

Golasecca, the Greeks in pre-Roman Gaul and later Etruscan civilizations.) The end of the Iron Age extends into the early Roman Empire when "Romanisation" was effected in Britain.

However, in parts of Britain that were not Romanised, such as Scotland, the period is File Size: KB.S. Macready, F.H.

Thompson (Eds.), Cross-Channel trade between Gaul and Britain in the pre-Roman Iron Age, Society of Antiquaries of London Occasional Paper, new series 4 Cited by: 4.This article first appeared in Celtic Coinage of Britain in April, Useful articles and distribution maps about the Roman wine trade with Britain:'Amphorae in Iron Age Britain: a Reassessment', in: Macready, S.

and Thompson, F., Cross-Channel Trade Between Gaul and Britain in the Pre-roman Iron Age, pp.