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dc.date.accessioned2010-04-27T11:04:08Zen_GB
dc.date.accessioned2017-03-31T15:10:58Z
dc.date.issued2010-04-27T11:04:08Zen_GB
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10582/201en_GB
dc.date.available2010-04-27T11:04:08Zen_GB
dc.date.available2017-03-31T15:10:58Z
dcterms.abstractThis course aims to look at the archaeology of various types of urban centres in the province of Britannia Roman Britain and the settlements in the rural areas around them. In particular we will examine the inter-dependence and possible relationships of towns and countryside. We cannot ignore the fact that Britain was only one small province of an Empire which stretched from Asia Minor to Scotland and the Sahara Desert to the rivers Rhine and Danube. We may therefore occasionally have to consider analogies and evidence from outside Britain. There is also a small amount of written evidence, largely in the form of inscriptions which we shall have to take into account.en_GB
dcterms.creatorGore, Dereken_GB
dcterms.educationLevelukel8en_GB
dcterms.formatImageen_GB
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dcterms.formatIMS Content Packageen_GB
dcterms.languageenen_GB
dcterms.subjectUKOERen_GB
dcterms.tableOfContents1.Introduction to the Ancient World 2.Iron Age Britain 3.A Brief History of Roman Britain 4.The Administration of Britain and the Empire 5.Towns: Origins and Early Growth 6.Early Developments in the Countryside 7.The Development of Towns 8.Public Buildings in Towns (1) 9.Public Buildings in Towns (2) 10.London 11.Town Houses 12.'Small Towns' 13.Sites in the Countryside: 'Native Settlements' and Villas 14.Villas and Towns 15.Case Studies: Towns 16.The Countryside: Case Studies 17.Towns, Villas and Territories 18.Town Defences 19.Town and Country in Later Roman Britain (1) 20.Town and Country in Later Roman Britain (2)en_GB
dcterms.titleTown and Country in Roman Britainen_GB
dcterms.typeLectureen_GB


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