The Medieval Kirk, Cemetery and Hospice at Kirk Ness, North Berwick

Ross, Alasdair

doi:10.2307/j.ctt14bs17b

2013

DOI: 10.2307/j.ctt14bs17b

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The Medieval Kirk, Cemetery and Hospice at Kirk Ness, North Berwick

Alasdair Ross

Abstract: Introductionprehistoric activity was abandoned before this wind blown event. With subsequent recorded activity at the site from around the 5th century, the site may have been without permanent use for several hundred years.

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Cited by 3 publications

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Ecclesiastical Tidescapes: Exploring the Early Medieval Tidal World

Petts¹

2019

Norwegian Archaeological Review

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This paper explores the way in which tides contribute to the construction of complex cognitive landscapes. Drawing on the notion of assembly and process it emphasises how tidescapes are in a constant state of becoming. The early medieval monastery of Lindisfarne (Holy Island, Northumberland, UK) is used as a case study to explore the manifold ways in which tides might inculcate themselves within the lived experiences of those who lived on the island during the Anglo-Saxon period.

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Ecclesiastical Tidescapes: Exploring the Early Medieval Tidal World

Petts¹

2019

Norwegian Archaeological Review

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Excavations at Bamburgh: New Revelations in Light of Recent Investigations at the Core of the Castle Complex

Kirton

Young

2016

Archaeological Journal

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Excavations at Hunterston North Substation, North Ayrshire

Gordon¹,

Rees²,

Turner³

2020

Scottish Archaeological J

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Archaeological investigations were carried out between September and October 2014 in association with the construction of a substation for the Kintyre Peninsula to Hunterston subsea electricity cable on the Firth of Clyde. Excavations revealed a probable Early Neolithic structure, a Late Neolithic pit with atypical Grooved Ware, Bronze Age settlement and an intriguing Irish-style Early Medieval cereal-drying kiln. These discoveries are within the immediate landscape context of the extensive excavations undertaken from 2013–14 at Hunterston for the Western Link Project.

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The Medieval Kirk, Cemetery and Hospice at Kirk Ness, North Berwick

Abstract: Introductionprehistoric activity was abandoned before this wind blown event. With subsequent recorded activity at the site from around the 5th century, the site may have been without permanent use for several hundred years.

Cited by 3 publications

References 40 publications

Ecclesiastical Tidescapes: Exploring the Early Medieval Tidal World

Ecclesiastical Tidescapes: Exploring the Early Medieval Tidal World

Excavations at Bamburgh: New Revelations in Light of Recent Investigations at the Core of the Castle Complex

Excavations at Hunterston North Substation, North Ayrshire

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