
Occasional Papers 16, 2004: Hot Rocks in the Norfolk Fens: the excavation of a burnt flint mound at Northwold, 1994–5
Andy Crowson
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A burnt flint mound in a damp woodland clearing on the Norfolk Fen-edge was associated with a number of waterlogged features. A well and a central pit with alder planks on its base produced sherds of Bronze Age Beaker and Food Vessel Urn. A tight sequence of radiocarbon dates was established for a well-stratified sequence of activity which occurred over a short period of time, starting in cal BC 2265–2165 (at 95% confidence) and ending in cal BC 2140–2065 (at 95% confidence). The mound overlay pits and ditches of possible Early Neolithic date.
Full reference:
Crowson, A., 2004, Hot Rocks in the Norfolk Fens: the excavation of a burnt flint mound at Northwold, 1994–5, East Anglian Archaeology Occasional Papers 16
A4, 65pp, 28fig, 5pls
ISBN 0 905594 40 1
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