
EAA 56, 1992: The Fenland Project No.6: The South-Western Cambridgeshire Fens
David Hall
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The western part of Cambridgeshire has a varied range of fen types, from deep peat through marine deposits to the coarse silt fen at the north of Manea. There is a scarp of 37m on the western edge and low islands to the east; between them runs the main pre-Flandrian channel of the River Ouse. This took most of the upland water until the post-Roman period. Freshwater lakes were notable in the Middle Ages, Whittlesey Mere being the largest inland lake in England after Windermere.
Full reference:
Hall, D., 1992, The Fenland Project No.6: The South-Western Cambridgeshire Fens, East Anglian Archaeology 56
Size: A4, 126pp, 60fig, 9pls
ISBN 0 9519544 0 7
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