Journal
BRITANNIA
Volume 52, Issue -, Pages 369-384Publisher
CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS
DOI: 10.1017/S0068113X21000106
Keywords
Roman Britain; rural settlement; Roman villa; Harpham; Yorkshire Wolds; geophysical survey; aerial photography
Categories
Funding
- Cambridge University's Faculty of Classics
- Landscape Research Centre
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This study presents the first comprehensive remote-sensing survey of Harpham Roman Villa in East Yorkshire and its wider landscape, revealing one of the largest Roman courtyard complexes in northern Britain and its impressive crossroads system. The findings have significant implications for our understanding of this unique landscape and broader methodological approaches to studying rural settlements in Roman Britain.
This contribution presents the first overview of an integrated remote-sensing survey undertaken across Harpham Roman Villa, East Yorkshire, and its wider landscape setting. The survey revealed one of the largest Roman courtyard complexes in northern Britain, nestled within an impressive crossroads system that formed part of a multiphase 'ladder settlement'. The paper considers the impact of the results on both our understanding of this unique landscape and broader methodological approaches to the study of rural settlement in Roman Britain.
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