Stephen Rippon is Professor of Landscape Archaeology at the University of Exeter, and President of the Society for Medieval Archaeology. His main research interests cover the Romano-British and medieval landscapes of Britain, and the origins of today’s countryside. Neil Holbrook is Chief Executive of Cotswold Archaeology, and earlier in his career he worked for the Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit between 1986 and 1989. He was co-director of the Roman Rural Settlement Project with Michael Fulford and joint series editor of the three monographs in the New Visions of the Countryside of Roman Britain series (2016-18).

Anyone interested in the history and archaeology of Exeter and the south-west of England will want to have these two substantial volumes on their shelves. ...Volume 2 opens with a summary of all archaeological excavations in Exeter, from 1931 to 2019. Of all the contributions to these volumes, this will probably prove to have the greatest enduring value: anyone who has attempted to research the archaeology of England’s historic towns will know that finding out what has been done and how any reports or archives may be accessed can often be very difficult.

• List of FiguresList of TablesList of AppendicesList of AbbreviationsList of ContributorsPreface and AcknowledgementsSummary Foreign Language Summaries1. Introduction: Studies in the Roman and Medieval Archaeology of ExeterStephen Rippon and Neil Holbrook2. Summaries of the Excavations within the City of Exeter 1812–2019David Gould, Andrew Pye and Stephen Rippon3. Roman Exeter: The Fortress Plan and Gazetteers of Evidence for the Street Plans and Stone Buildings Paul Bidwell and David GouldSection 4. Medieval Documentary Evidence Relating to the High Street, Trichay Street and GoldsmithStreet ExcavationsJohn Allan5. Excavations at Trichay Street and Pancras Lane, 1972–3Nicky Garland, John Allan and Neil Holbrook6. Excavations at Goldsmith Street Area III, 1971–2Neil Holbrook, John Allan and Jonathan Hart7. Excavations at 196–7 High Street, 1972–4John Allan, Nicky Garland and Neil Holbrook8. Excavations at Rack Street, 1974–5 and 1977–8Nicky Garland, Neil Holbrook and John Allan9. The Faunal Remains from Exeter, 1976–1990Malene Lauritsen10.Archaeometallurgy: An Assessment of Roman and Medieval Crucibles and Other Possible Metalworking DebrisCarlotta Gardner and David Dungworth11.Dendrochronology: The Roman and Medieval Timbers from ExeterCathy Tyers12.Pottery Supply in Roman Exeter and the South-WestPaul Bidwell, with contributions by Kamal Badreshany and Roger T. Taylor13.1 Roman Ceramic Building Material: IntroductionStephen Rippon and Neil Holbrook13.2 Roman Brick and Tile Production in DevonSara Machin13.3 An Analysis of the Roman Ceramic Building Material Industry in Devon Using pXRFPeter Warry14.The Querns and Millstones of Roman Exeter: Supplying and Feeding the Fortress and TownRuth Shaffrey15.Can Analysis of Claudian Bronze Coins Found at Exeter Usefully Contribute to the Debate for an ‘Earlier’ or ‘Later’ Claudio-Neronian Origin for the Legionary Fortress?Robert Kenyon16.The Roman Coins from Exeter and its HinterlandAndrew Brown and Sam Moorhead17.The Local, Regional and Other North European Pottery, 900–1550John Allan, with contributions from Michael Hughes and Roger T. Taylor18.The South European Pottery, 1250–1550Alejandra Gutiérrez and Hugo Blake, with contributions from Kamal Badreshany and Michael Hughes19.Exeter’s Medieval Cemeteries: A Bioarchaeological AnalysisMandy KingdomBibliographyIndex

Stephen Rippon is Professor of Landscape Archaeology at the University of Exeter, and President of the Society for Medieval Archaeology. His main research interests cover the Romano-British and medieval landscapes of Britain, and the origins of today’s countryside. Neil Holbrook is Chief Executive of Cotswold Archaeology, and earlier in his career he worked for the Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit between 1986 and 1989. He was co-director of the Roman Rural Settlement Project with Michael Fulford and joint series editor of the three monographs in the New Visions of the Countryside of Roman Britain series (2016-18).

Anyone interested in the history and archaeology of Exeter and the south-west of England will want to have these two substantial volumes on their shelves. ...Volume 2 opens with a summary of all archaeological excavations in Exeter, from 1931 to 2019. Of all the contributions to these volumes, this will probably prove to have the greatest enduring value: anyone who has attempted to research the archaeology of England’s historic towns will know that finding out what has been done and how any reports or archives may be accessed can often be very difficult.

• List of FiguresList of TablesList of AppendicesList of AbbreviationsList of ContributorsPreface and AcknowledgementsSummary Foreign Language Summaries1. Introduction: Studies in the Roman and Medieval Archaeology of ExeterStephen Rippon and Neil Holbrook2. Summaries of the Excavations within the City of Exeter 1812–2019David Gould, Andrew Pye and Stephen Rippon3. Roman Exeter: The Fortress Plan and Gazetteers of Evidence for the Street Plans and Stone Buildings Paul Bidwell and David GouldSection 4. Medieval Documentary Evidence Relating to the High Street, Trichay Street and GoldsmithStreet ExcavationsJohn Allan5. Excavations at Trichay Street and Pancras Lane, 1972–3Nicky Garland, John Allan and Neil Holbrook6. Excavations at Goldsmith Street Area III, 1971–2Neil Holbrook, John Allan and Jonathan Hart7. Excavations at 196–7 High Street, 1972–4John Allan, Nicky Garland and Neil Holbrook8. Excavations at Rack Street, 1974–5 and 1977–8Nicky Garland, Neil Holbrook and John Allan9. The Faunal Remains from Exeter, 1976–1990Malene Lauritsen10.Archaeometallurgy: An Assessment of Roman and Medieval Crucibles and Other Possible Metalworking DebrisCarlotta Gardner and David Dungworth11.Dendrochronology: The Roman and Medieval Timbers from ExeterCathy Tyers12.Pottery Supply in Roman Exeter and the South-WestPaul Bidwell, with contributions by Kamal Badreshany and Roger T. Taylor13.1 Roman Ceramic Building Material: IntroductionStephen Rippon and Neil Holbrook13.2 Roman Brick and Tile Production in DevonSara Machin13.3 An Analysis of the Roman Ceramic Building Material Industry in Devon Using pXRFPeter Warry14.The Querns and Millstones of Roman Exeter: Supplying and Feeding the Fortress and TownRuth Shaffrey15.Can Analysis of Claudian Bronze Coins Found at Exeter Usefully Contribute to the Debate for an ‘Earlier’ or ‘Later’ Claudio-Neronian Origin for the Legionary Fortress?Robert Kenyon16.The Roman Coins from Exeter and its HinterlandAndrew Brown and Sam Moorhead17.The Local, Regional and Other North European Pottery, 900–1550John Allan, with contributions from Michael Hughes and Roger T. Taylor18.The South European Pottery, 1250–1550Alejandra Gutiérrez and Hugo Blake, with contributions from Kamal Badreshany and Michael Hughes19.Exeter’s Medieval Cemeteries: A Bioarchaeological AnalysisMandy KingdomBibliographyIndex

Stephen Rippon is Professor of Landscape Archaeology at the University of Exeter, and President of the Society for Medieval Archaeology. His main research interests cover the Romano-British and medieval landscapes of Britain, and the origins of today’s countryside. Neil Holbrook is Chief Executive of Cotswold Archaeology, and earlier in his career he worked for the Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit between 1986 and 1989. He was co-director of the Roman Rural Settlement Project with Michael Fulford and joint series editor of the three monographs in the New Visions of the Countryside of Roman Britain series (2016-18).

Anyone interested in the history and archaeology of Exeter and the south-west of England will want to have these two substantial volumes on their shelves. ...Volume 2 opens with a summary of all archaeological excavations in Exeter, from 1931 to 2019. Of all the contributions to these volumes, this will probably prove to have the greatest enduring value: anyone who has attempted to research the archaeology of England’s historic towns will know that finding out what has been done and how any reports or archives may be accessed can often be very difficult.

• List of FiguresList of TablesList of AppendicesList of AbbreviationsList of ContributorsPreface and AcknowledgementsSummary Foreign Language Summaries1. Introduction: Studies in the Roman and Medieval Archaeology of ExeterStephen Rippon and Neil Holbrook2. Summaries of the Excavations within the City of Exeter 1812–2019David Gould, Andrew Pye and Stephen Rippon3. Roman Exeter: The Fortress Plan and Gazetteers of Evidence for the Street Plans and Stone Buildings Paul Bidwell and David GouldSection 4. Medieval Documentary Evidence Relating to the High Street, Trichay Street and GoldsmithStreet ExcavationsJohn Allan5. Excavations at Trichay Street and Pancras Lane, 1972–3Nicky Garland, John Allan and Neil Holbrook6. Excavations at Goldsmith Street Area III, 1971–2Neil Holbrook, John Allan and Jonathan Hart7. Excavations at 196–7 High Street, 1972–4John Allan, Nicky Garland and Neil Holbrook8. Excavations at Rack Street, 1974–5 and 1977–8Nicky Garland, Neil Holbrook and John Allan9. The Faunal Remains from Exeter, 1976–1990Malene Lauritsen10.Archaeometallurgy: An Assessment of Roman and Medieval Crucibles and Other Possible Metalworking DebrisCarlotta Gardner and David Dungworth11.Dendrochronology: The Roman and Medieval Timbers from ExeterCathy Tyers12.Pottery Supply in Roman Exeter and the South-WestPaul Bidwell, with contributions by Kamal Badreshany and Roger T. Taylor13.1 Roman Ceramic Building Material: IntroductionStephen Rippon and Neil Holbrook13.2 Roman Brick and Tile Production in DevonSara Machin13.3 An Analysis of the Roman Ceramic Building Material Industry in Devon Using pXRFPeter Warry14.The Querns and Millstones of Roman Exeter: Supplying and Feeding the Fortress and TownRuth Shaffrey15.Can Analysis of Claudian Bronze Coins Found at Exeter Usefully Contribute to the Debate for an ‘Earlier’ or ‘Later’ Claudio-Neronian Origin for the Legionary Fortress?Robert Kenyon16.The Roman Coins from Exeter and its HinterlandAndrew Brown and Sam Moorhead17.The Local, Regional and Other North European Pottery, 900–1550John Allan, with contributions from Michael Hughes and Roger T. Taylor18.The South European Pottery, 1250–1550Alejandra Gutiérrez and Hugo Blake, with contributions from Kamal Badreshany and Michael Hughes19.Exeter’s Medieval Cemeteries: A Bioarchaeological AnalysisMandy KingdomBibliographyIndex