Catherine Hills
Publications
| [1] | Hills C.M. (2008). Roman to Saxon in East Anglia. In: C.E. Karkov and H. Danico (eds.), Aedificia Nova: Studies in Honor of Rosemary Cramp, Medieval Institute Publications, pp. 268–282. Kalamazoo: Western Michigan University |
| [2] | Hills C.M. (2007a).
History and archaeology: The state of play in early medieval Europe.
Antiquity, 81 (311):pp. 191–200.
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| [3] | Hills C.M. (2007b). Anglo-Saxon attitudes. In: N. Higham (ed.), Britons in Anglo-Saxon England, Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies 7, pp. 16–26. Woodbridge: Boydell Press |
| [4] | Hills C.M. and Richards J.D. (2006). The dissemination of information. In: J.R. Hunter and I.B.M. Ralston (eds.), Archaeological resource management in the UK: An introduction, pp. 304–314. Stroud: Sutton Publishing, 2nd edition |
| [5] | Hills C.M. (2004). Historical archaeology and text. In: A.C. Renfrew and P.G. Bahn (eds.), Archaeology: The key concepts, pp. 137–141. London: Routledge |
| [6] | Hills C.M. and Brodie N.J. (eds.) (2004). Material engagements: Studies in honour of Colin Renfrew. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research |
| [7] | Hills C.M. (2003a). Origins of the English. London: Gerald Duckworth and Co. Ltd |
| [8] | Hills C.M. (2003b).
What is television doing for us? Reflections on some recent British programmes.
Antiquity, 77 (295):pp. 206–211.
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| [9] | Barker G.W.W., Collis J., Darvill T., Gamble C., Hanson W.S., Hills C.M., Hunter J.R., Johnson M.H., and Slater E.A. (2001). Benchmark statement for archaeology—January 2000. In: P. Rainbird and Y. Hamilakis (eds.), Interrogating pedagogies: Archaeology in higher education, British Archaeological Reports International Series 948, pp. 55–61. Oxford: Archaeopress |
| [10] | Hills C.M. (2001). From Isidore to isotopes: Ivory rings in early medieval graves. In: H. Hamerow and A. MacGregor (eds.), Image and power in the archaeology of early medieval Britain: Essays in honour of Rosemary Cramp, pp. 131–146. Oxford: Oxbow |
| [11] | Hills C.M. (1999). Early historic Britain. In: J.R. Hunter and I.B.M. Ralston (eds.), The archaeology of Britain: An introduction from the Upper Palaeolithic to the Industrial Revolution, pp. 176–193. London: Routledge |
| [12] | Hills C.M. (ed.) (1998). Life on the edge: Human settlement and marginality. Oxbow Monographs in Archaeology 100. Oxford: Oxbow Books |
| [13] | Hills C.M. (1997a). History and archaeology: Do words matter more than deeds? Archaeological Review from Cambridge, 14 (1):pp. 29–36 |
| [14] | Hills C.M. (1997b). Beowulf and archaeology. In: R.E. Bjork and J.D. Niles (eds.), A Beowulf Handbook, pp. 291–310. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press |
| [15] | Hills C.M. (1996a). Frisia and England: the archaeological evidence. In: T. Looijenga and A. Quak (eds.), Frisian Runes and Neighbouring Traditions. Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Frisian Runes at the Fries Museum, Leeuwarden 26th–29th January 1994., pp. 35–46. Rodopi |
| [16] | Hills C.M. (1996b).
Britons, Anglo-Saxons, Irish and the Roman heritage.
In: E. Condurachi, J. Herrmann, E. Zürcher, J. Harmatta, J. Litvak King, R. Lonis, T. Obenga, R. Thapar, and Z. Yiliang (eds.), History of humanity: From the Seventh Century BC to the
Seventh Century AD, volume III of UNESCO History of the Scientific and Cultural Development of Mankind, pp. 273–275. London: Routledge.
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| [17] | Hills C.M. (1996c). The Anglo-Saxons. In: B.M. Fagan and C. Beck (eds.), The Oxford Companion to Archaeology, pp. 101–103. Oxford: Oxford University Press |
| [18] | Hills C.M. (1994). The chronology of the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Spong Hill, Norfolk. In: B. Stjernquist (ed.), Prehistoric Graves as a Source of Information: Symposium at Kastlosa, Oland, May 21–23, 1992. Stockholm: Historie Och Antikvitets Akademien Kungl. Vitterhets |
| [19] | Hills C.M., Penn K., and Rickett R. (1994). The Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Spong Hill, North Elmham, Part V. East Anglian Archaeology Report 67. Gressenhall: Field Archaeology Division, Norfolk Museums Service |
| [20] | Hills C.M. (1993a). The Anglo-Saxon settlement of England: The state of research in Britain in the late 1980s. In: M. Müller-Wille and R. Schneider (eds.), Ausgewählte Probleme europäischer Landnahmen des Früh-und Hochmittelalters, pp. 303–15. Sigmaringen: Thorbecke |
| [21] | Hills C.M. (1993b). The dissemination of information. In: J.R. Hunter and I.B.M. Ralston (eds.), Archaeological resource management in the UK: An introduction, pp. 304–314. Stroud: Sutton Publishing |
| [22] | Hills C.M. (1993c). Who were the East Anglians? In: J. Gardiner and M. Atkin (eds.), Flatlands and wetlands: Current themes in East Anglian archaeology, East Anglian Archaeology Report 50, pp. 14–23. Norwich: Scole Archaeological Committee for East Anglia |
| [23] | Hills C.M. (1993d). Where have all the dead Saxons gone? In: M.O.H. Carver (ed.), In search of cult: Archaeological investigations in honour of Philip Rahtz, pp. 55–59. Woodbridge: Boydell Press |
| [24] | Hills C.M. (1991a). The gold brakteate from Undley, Suffolk: Some further thoughts. Studien zur Sachsenforschung, 7:pp. 145–153 |
| [25] | Hills C.M. (1991b). The archaeological context of runic finds. In: A. Bammesberger (ed.), Old English Runes and their Continental Background. Heidelberg: Carl Winter Universitatsverlag |
| [26] | Hills C.M. (1990). Roman Britain to Anglo-Saxon England. History Today, 40:pp. 46–52 |
| [27] | Hills C.M. (1989). Spong Hill Anglo-Saxon cemetery. In: C.A. Roberts, F. Lee, and J. Bintliff (eds.), Burial archaeology: Current research, methods and developments, British Archaeological Reports British Series 211. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports |
| [28] | Hills C.M. and Hurst H. (1989). A Goth at Gloucester? Antiquaries Journal, 69:pp. 154–158 |
| [29] | Hills C.M., Penn K., and Rickett R. (1987). The Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Spong Hill, North Elmham, Part IV. East Anglian Archaeology Report 34. Gressenhall: Norfolk Archaeological Unit |
| [30] | Hills C.M. (1986). The blood of the British. London: George Philip |
| [31] | Hills C.M., Penn K., and Rickett R. (1984). The Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Spong Hill, North Elmham, Part III. East Anglian Archaeology Report 21. Dereham: Norfolk Archaeological Unit |
| [32] | Hills C.M. (1983a). Animal stamps on Anglo-Saxon pottery in East Anglia. Studien zur Sachsenforschung, 4:pp. 93–110 |
| [33] | Hills C.M. (1983b). Economic and settlement background to Sutton Hoo in eastern England. In: J.P. Lamm and H.A. Norström (eds.), Vendel period studies: Transactions of the boat-grave symposium in Stockholm, February 2–3, 1981, pp. 99–104. Stockholm: Statens historiska museum |
| [34] | Hills C.M. and Penn K. (1981). The Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Spong Hill, North Elmham, Part II. East Anglian Archaeology Report 11. Gressenhall: Norfolk Archaeological Unit, Norfolk Museums Service |
| [35] | Hills C.M. (1980a).
Anglo-Saxon chairperson.
Antiquity, 54 (210):pp. 52–54.
http: |
| [36] | Hills C.M. (1980b). The Anglo-Saxon settlement of England. In: D.M. Wilson (ed.), The Northern World, pp. 71–94. London: Thames and Hudson |
| [37] | Hills C.M. (1980c). Anglo-Saxon cremation cemeteries with particular reference to Spong Hill, Norfolk. In: P. Rahtz, T. Dickinson, and L. Watts (eds.), Anglo-Saxon cemeteries 1979: The fourth Anglo-Saxon symposium at Oxford, British Archaeological Report British Series 82, pp. 197–207. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports |
| [38] | Hills C.M. (1979). The archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England in the pagan period: A review. Anglo-Saxon England, 8:pp. 297–329 |
| [39] | Hills C.M. (1977a). The Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Spong Hill, North Elmham, Part I. East Anglian Archaeology Report 6. Gressenhall: Norfolk Archaeological Unit |
| [40] | Hills C.M. (1977b). A chamber grave from Spong Hill, North Elmham, Norfolk. Medieval Archaeology, 21:pp. 167–176 |
| [41] | Hills C.M. and Wade-Martins P. (1976). The Anglo-Saxon cemetery at The Paddocks, Swaffham (Norfolk). East Anglian Archaeology, 2:pp. 1–44 |
| [42] | Carr R., Hills C.M., Wade-Martins P., Gassowsk H.J., and Okulicz-Kozarryn H.J. (1973). First interim report of the excavations at Spong Hill, North Elmham (1972). Norfolk Archaeology, 35 (4):pp. 494–498 |
| [43] | Hills C.M. (1971). A runic pot from Spong Hill, North Elmham, Norfolk. Antiquaries Journal, 51 (1):pp. 86–91 |