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Christopher Loveluck

Professor of Medieval European Archaeology, Faculty of Arts

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Biography

ORCID: 0000-0001-9063-6851

Professor of Medieval European Archaeology, August 2017-present.

Chercheur Associé, Equipe UMR 7041 TranSphères. Du local au global et de la courte à la longue durée en Europe tempérée. Université de Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, 2018 - present..

Research Associate, Department of History, Harvard University, July 2016 - February 2022..

Site Director, Midlands-3-Cities AHRC Doctoral Training Partnership for the University of Nottingham, August 2016- end July 2018.

Head of Department, Department of Archaeology, August 2016 - end July 2017

Visiting Associate Professor in Medieval History, Department of History, Harvard University, Mass, USA, 2015 - 2016

Site Director for University of Nottingham, Midlands-3-Cities AHRC Doctoral Training Partnership, 2013-14

Director of Research, School of Humanities, 2013-14

Associate Professor and Reader in Medieval Archaeology, 2009 - July 2017

Archaeology Editor, Early Medieval Europe, 2009- 2011

Visiting Professor of Medieval History and Archaeology, Department of History, Harvard University, Mass., USA, September 2007 to February 2008.

Lecturer in Medieval Archaeology, Department of Archaeology, University of Nottingham, UK, 2004 - 2008.

Chercheur (temp.), CNRS, University of Tours, France, February to April 2004.

British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Archaeology, University of Southampton, UK, October 2000 to February 2004.

Director of the Flixborough Anglo-Saxon settlement post-excavation and publication project (funded by English Heritage), Humber Field Archaeology, September 1995 to October 2000.

PhD in Archaeology (University of Durham), July 1995.

BA (Hons) in Archaeology (University of Durham), June 1990.

Expertise Summary

The development of societies in Europe and the Mediterranean between Late Antiquity and the Central Middle Ages (c. AD 400 - 1350), with particular reference to coastal communities and trade, landscape and settlement dynamics, and inter-disciplinary approaches to exploring the impacts of climate change and human action on the environment (metal economies, pollution).

Teaching Summary

The range of my undergraduate teaching covers the archaeology of Europe and the Mediterranean in the Middle Ages, between c. AD 400 and 1500, and teaching aspects of theoretical and methodological… read more

Research Summary

Over the last twenty-five years my research has focussed on exploring the dynamics of the social and economic development of the societies of Europe from archaeological and inter-disciplinary… read more

Selected Publications

The range of my undergraduate teaching covers the archaeology of Europe and the Mediterranean in the Middle Ages, between c. AD 400 and 1500, and teaching aspects of theoretical and methodological approaches. I convene and teach on the following modules:

CLAR1019 Rome to Revolution: Historical Archaeology of Britain.

CLAR1020-CLAR1021 Understanding the Past 1 & 2.

CLAR1023 Great Discoveries in Archaeology.

CLAR2011 Archaeology: Theory and Practice.

CLAR3091 Medieval Europe and the Mediterranean, c. AD 500-1500.

CLAR3004 The Archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England.

At MA level I offer special topic modules tailored to student interests related to themes on Medieval Europe and the Mediterranean from c. AD 350-1350.

Teaching prizes and commendations:

Harvard University Certificate of Distinction in Teaching for academic year 2007-8, from the Derek Bok Center for Teaching and Learning

Harvard University Teaching Commendation for course, 'Material Cultures: England and France, AD 600-1200', in Fall semester 2007 -8, from the Dean of Social Sciences (D. Cutler) and the Dean of Harvard College (D. Pilbeam).

Current Research

Over the last twenty-five years my research has focussed on exploring the dynamics of the social and economic development of the societies of Europe from archaeological and inter-disciplinary perspectives, between Late Antiquity and the High Middle Ages, c. AD 400 - 1350.

Principal themes of my research have included:

- Rural settlement hierarchies and associated lifestyles, between the seventh and twelfth centuries in northwest Europe, especially Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, northern Germany and Jutland (Denmark).

- Coastal and maritime-oriented societies of the North-Sea-, western Baltic-, Channel- and increasingly, the Atlantic coasts of western Europe and northwest Africa. Themes have focussed on their nature, networks and roles as catalysts of change.

- Integrated use of geoarchaeology, geophysical and geochemical survey, and ground-penetrating radar with archaeological excavations in the social analysis of settlements and landscapes.

- The role of exchange and specialist production of raw materials (especially of metals) in early medieval societies.

- The development of different forms of town in the early and central Middle Ages (c. AD 600 - 1200), from major port-cities to rural villages holding the judicial status of towns, and their associated societies and networks.

- Exploration of the impact of historic climate change on human societies and markers of human macro-economic/societal impact on the environment from metal pollution proxies, through ice-core and other palaeo-environmental/geo-archaeological records.

My current research themes/projects comprise:

- Atlantic Europe from Late Antiquity to the Middle Ages, c. AD 400-1100 and research on production and trade of metals and salt along the Atlantic seaboard.

- Long-distance connections between northwest Europe, Iberia and the Islamic western Mediterranean, c. AD 900-1250.

- The role of peasant- and specialist (merchant/artisan) group agency in the social changes of the early medieval period in Europe.

- The Georgia Historical Ice Core Project (2020-present): This project is exploring historic Climate/Environmental Change and Macro-economic/societal change proxies from metal pollution in ice and other palaeo-environmental and archaeological records from the Greater Caucasus in Georgia. The project is being co-led with Prof Mikheil Elashvili (Ilia State University, Tbilisi, Georgia) and Prof. Andrei Kurbatov (Climate Change Institute, University of Maine, USA). The project has been funded by the University of Nottingham; Research England Global Challenges Research Funding and the Climate Change Institute, University of Maine. It is hoped that this research will provide comparable data for the eastern Mediterranean and Black Sea region to compare against the historic climate and pollution (human macro-economic/societal) markers from other mountain glaciers in mid-latitude regions of the planet (e.g. Colle Gnifetti in the western Alps - see The Historical ice Core project below; the Himalayas and other Asian mountain ranges).

https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/humanities/departments/classics-and-archaeology/research/research-projects/current-projects/loveluck-ice-cores-caucasus.aspx

- 'Of Fire, Ice and People: Peak District lead production, human health and the environment over the last two millennia' (with Hannah O'Regan, and colleagues from the School of Geography, UoN, and the British Geological Survey). This project explores the lead pollution record and environmental change in the Peak District, Derbyshire (the largest lead-producing region of Britain from the Roman to modern periods) from peat cores, speleothems and the human remains of the historic population of the Peak District, from the Bronze Age to the Early Modern period. The lead pollution record is being explored as a proxy for lead and silver production in the Peak District through time, and for its long-term impact on human health (funded through the University of Nottingham Research Priority Area - 'Sustainable Environments/Life in Changing Environments').

The Aldborough-Boroughbridge Historical Pollution Project, 2021 - present (funded by the British Academy, Loveluck CoI): The project is being undertaken with Prof Martin Millett (University of Cambridge), Professor Charles French (University of Cambridge) and Dr Simon Chenery (British Geological Survey). This project explores patterns of historic metal pollution from a palaeo-channel sediment core adjacent to the Roman town of Aldborough and its medieval successor, Boroughbridge, in North Yorkshire (UK). The core is located adjacent to an excavated metalworking complex of the Roman period and in the immediate vicinity of Boroughbridge, which was the administrative and shipping centre (and likely smelting centre) of the medieval lead-producing 'Mine of Yorkshire' at latest from the mid 12th century CE onwards. The project aims to explore levels of metal production in the locality/region from the Roman to modern period.

Supervision of PhD students:

I supervise PhD students on a range of themes in relation to early medieval northern Europe, between c. AD 400 and 1400. These themes have included, rural settlement dynamics, trade and exchange, the development of ports and urban centres, coastal societies, and aspects of representation of the past. My PhD students have focused their studies geographically on England, Wales, Flanders, northern France, Spain, the North Atlantic and Saudi Arabia. I have supervised/supervise 24 PhD students since 2006 (20 have successfully graduated, and 4 continue their studies).

My current PhD students are Fiona Moore, Catrin Fear, Wendy Scott, Hillery Harrison.

Past Research

Selected past research projects include the following:

2015-2020: The Historical Ice Core project: exploring climate change and macro-societal, economic and demographic changes over the last two millennia in western Europe (northwest and western Mediterranean Europe), using pollution and climate proxies from an Alpine ice core at ultra-high chronological resolution. This inter-disciplinary project is led jointly by the Initiative for the Science of the Human Past, Harvard University; and the Climate Change Institute, University of Maine (funded by the Arcadia foundation). My work focussed on the late antique, medieval and early modern archaeology, geoarchaeology and medieval to early modern history components of the project (funded by Harvard College (70%) and the University of Nottingham (30%) in 2015-16 and the University of Nottingham, 2016-19).

https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/humanities/departments/classics-and-archaeology/research/research-projects/current-projects/loveluck-ice-cores-.aspx

2011-2015: Participant in the international Research Network, 'La Competition dans les societes du haut Moyen Age', with French, Italian, Belgian, German, Spanish, British and American colleagues (Directed by the University of Paris 1 - Pantheon-Sorbonne).

2005-2014: The Stavnsager pre-Viking and Viking-age harbour settlement survey and excavation project (Co-director with Reno Fiedel and Karen Hoilund Nielsen, funded by the British Academy, East Jutland Museum, Randers, Denmark, and the University of Nottingham NLF).

2010-2013: Co-Chair (with Prof Martin Carver) of the 'Early Medieval Working group' of the Maritime and Marine Historic Environment Research Agenda for England (funded by English Heritage).

2003-2011: Participant in International Research Network, 'Les Elites du haut Moyen Age', with French, Italian, Belgian, German, Spanish, British and American historians and archaeologists (Directed by the University of Paris 1 - Pantheon-Sorbonne)..

2000-2013: Northwest Europe in the Early Middle Ages, c. AD 600-1150. A Comparative Archaeology (Comparative analysis project of the societies of early medieval Britain, France, Belgium, the southern Netherlands and Rhineland Germany, funded by the British Academy and the Arts & Humanities Research Council).

2002-2005: Leffinge Pilot Project (archaeological survey project) - early medieval settlement in the coastal plain of West Flanders, Belgium (Co-Director with Dries Tys, Free University of Brussels, funded by the British Academy, the University of Southampton, The Free University of Brussels, The Provincial Government of West Flanders and the Community of Middelkerke).

1995-2009: The Flixborough Anglo-Saxon settlement post-excavation and publication research project (Director, editor and principal author, funded by English Heritage).

Future Research

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  • H. LAERMANNS, M. ELASHVILI, G. KIRKITADZE, C.P. LOVELUCK, S.M. MAY, D. KELTERBAUM, R. PAPUASHVILI and H. BRUECKNER, 2024. The Bronze Age occupation of the Black Sea coast of Georgia - New insights from settlement mounds of the Colchian plain Geoarchaeology. 39, 335-350
  • C.P. LOVELUCK, L.G. TIELIDZE, M. ELASHVILI, A.V. KURBATOV, L. GADRANI, N. ERB-SATULLO, H. VON SUCHODOLETZ, A. DAN, H. LAERMANNS, H. BRUECKNER, U. SCHOLTZHAUER, N. SULAVA and R. CHAGELISHVILI, 2024. Rapid Climate Change, Integrated Human-Environment-Historical Records and Societal Resilience in Georgia Sustainability. 16, 7116
  • C. LOVELUCK, 2020. Chronology and Time: Northern European Coastal Settlements and Societies, c. 500-1050. In: GASKELL, I and CARTER, S.A., eds., Oxford Handbook of History and Material Culture Oxford University Press.
  • G. DAVIES, D. KNIGHT, S. LOMAX and C. P. LOVELUCK, 2020. From 'House of Caves' to nexus of central England: Nottingham, c. AD 650-1250 - Future Research Directions Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire. 123, 55-75
  • C.P. LOVELUCK, A.F. MORE, N.E. SPAULDING, H. CLIFFORD, M.J. HANDLEY, L. HARTMAN, E.V. KOROTKIKH, A.V. KURBATOV, P.A. MAYEWSKI, S.B. SNEED and M. MCCORMICK, 2020. Alpine ice and the annual political economy of the Angevin Empire, from the death of Thomas Becket to Magna Carta, c. AD 1170-1216 Antiquity. 94(374), 473-490
  • A.F. MORE, C.P. LOVELUCK, H. CLIFFORD, M.J. HANDLEY, E.V. KOROTKIKH, A.V. KURBATOV, M. MCCORMICK and P,A. MAYEWSKI, 2020. The impact of a six-year climate anomaly on the 'Spanish flu' pandemic and WWI GeoHealth. 4(9), 1-8
  • H.M. CLIFFORD, N.E. SPAULDING, A.V. KURBATOV, A. MORE, E.V. KOROTKIKH, S.B. SNEED, M. HANDLEY, K.A. MAASCH, C.P. LOVELUCK, J. CHAPLIN, M. MCCORMICK and P.A. MAYEWSKI, 2019. A 2000 year Saharan dust event proxy record from an ice core in the European Alps Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres. 124, 12,882-12,900
  • C. LOVELUCK, 2018. Co-opetition and urban worlds, c. AD 1050-1150: archaeological and textual case studies from northwestern Europe. In: R. LE JAN, G. BUHRER-THIERRY and S. GASPARRI, eds., Coopetition: Rivaliser, Cooperer dans les Societes du Haut Moyen Age (500-1100), Haut Moyen Age 31 Brepols. 295-319
  • C.P. LOVELUCK, M. MCCORMICK, N.E. SPAULDING, H.CLIFFORD, M.J. HANDLEY, L.HARTMAN, H. HOFFMANN, E.V. KOROTKIKH, A.V. KURBATOV, A.F. MORE, S.B. SNEED and P.A. MAYEWSKI, 2018. Alpine ice-core evidence for the transformation of the European monetary system, AD 640-670 Antiquity. 92(366), 1571-1585
  • A.F. MORE, N.E SPAULDING, P. BOHLEBER, M.J. HANDLEY, H. HOFFMANN, E. KOROTKIKH, A.V. KURBATOV., C.P. LOVELUCK, S.B. SNEED, M. MCCORMICK and P.A. MAYEWSKI, 2018. The role of historical context in understanding past climate, pollution and health data in trans-disciplinary studies: Reply to comments on More et al., 2017 (doi:10.1029/2017GH000121) GeoHealth. 2, 1-9
  • C. LOVELUCK, 2017. The dynamics of portable wealth, social status and competition in the ports, coastal zones and river corridors of northwest Europe, c. AD 650-1100. In: V. LORE, R. LE JAN and G BUHRER-THIERRY, eds., Acquerir, Prelever, Controler: Les Ressources en Competition (400-1100): La competition dans les societes du haut Moyen Age IV, Haut Moyen Age 25 Brepols. 299-322
  • A.F. MORE, N.E. SPAULDING, P. BOHLEBER, M.J. HANDLEY, H. HOFFMANN, E.V. KOROTKIKH, A.V. KURBATOV, C.P. LOVELUCK, S.B. SNEED, M. MCCORMICK and P.A. MAYEWSKI, 2017. Next-generation ice core technology reveals true minimum natural levels of lead (Pb) in the atmosphere: Insights from the Black Death GeoHealth. 1,
  • C. LOVELUCK, 2017. Northwest Europe in the Early Middle Ages, c. AD 600-1150. A Comparative Archaeology. Paperback edition.
  • LOVELUCK, C and O'SULLIVAN, A, 2016. Travel, transport and communication to and from Ireland, c. AD 400-1100: an archaeological perspective. In: FLECHNER, R and MEEDER, S, eds., The Irish in Europe in the Early Middle Ages: Identity, Culture and Religion Palgrave MacMillan. 19-37
  • C. LOVELUCK, 2016. Specialist artisans and commodity producers as social actors in early medieval Britain, c. AD 500-1066. In: A. MOLINARI, R. SANTANGELI VALENZANI and L. SPERA, eds., L'Archeologia Della Produzione A Roma, Secoli V - XV: Collection de L'Ecole Francaise de Rome 516 Ecole Francaise de Rome/Edipuglia. 553-569
  • C.P. LOVELUCK, K. STRUTT, WITH P. CLOGG, 2014. From hamlets to central places: integrated survey and excavation strategies for the social analysis of settlements in northern Europe, c. AD 400-1100. In: E. STIDSING, K. HOILUND NIELSEN AND R. FIEDEL, ed., Wealth and Complexity. Economically specialized sites in Late Iron Age Denmark Museum Ostjylland and Aarhus University Press. 213 - 251
  • M. CARVER AND C. LOVELUCK WITH AL., 2013. Early Medieval. In: J. RANSLEY AND F. STURT WITH J. DIX, J. ADAMS AND L. BLUE, ed., People and the Sea. A Maritime Archaeological Research Agenda for England, CBA Research Report 171 York: Council for British Archaeology. 113-137
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2013. Northwest Europe in the Early Middle Ages, c. AD 600-1150: a comparative archaeology Cambridge University Press.
  • C.P. LOVELUCK, 2012. Central places, exchange and maritime-oriented identity around the North Sea and western Baltic, AD 600-1100. In: S. GELICHI AND R. HODGES, ed., From One Sea To Another. Trading Places in the European and Mediterranean Early Middle Ages. Seminari Del Centro Interuniversitario per la Storia e l'Archeologia Dell' Alto Medioevo 3. Brepols: Turnhout. 123-165
  • FIEDEL, R., NIELSEN, K.H. and LOVELUCK, C., 2011. From hamlet, to central place, to manor. Social transformation of the settlement at Stavnsager, eastern Jutland, and its networks, AD 400-1100. In: PANHUYSEN, T.A.S.M., ed., Transformations in North-Western Europe (AD 300-1000): proceedings of the 60th Sachsensymposion 19.-23, September 2009 Maastricht Theiss. 161-176
  • C.P. LOVELUCK AND D. EVANS, 2011. Flixborough British Archaeology, No 116. 14-19
  • C.P. LOVELUCK AND L. LAING, 2011. Britons and Anglo-Saxons. In: H. HAMEROW, S. CRAWFORD AND D.A. HINTON, ed., The Oxford Handbook of Anglo-Saxon Archaeology OUP: Oxford. 550-571
  • LOVELUCK, C. and SALMON, Y., 2011. Exploring an early medieval harbour and settlement dynamics at Stavnsager, Denmark: a geo-archaeological dialogue Antiquity. 85(330), 1402-1417
  • C.P. LOVELUCK, 2011. Problems of the definition and conceptualisation of early medieval elites, AD 450-900: the dynamics of the archaeological evidence. In: R. LE JAN, F. BOUGARD AND H.-W. GOETZ, ed., Theories et Pratiques des Elites au Haut Moyen Age. Conception, Perception et Realisation Sociale, Haut Moyen Age 13 Brepols: Turnhout. 21-67
  • M.O.H. CARVER AND C.P. LOVELUCK EDS., 2010. Maritime and Marine Historic Environment Research Framework for England - The Early Medieval Period Working Draft University of Southampton/English Heritage.
  • EVANS, D.H. and LOVELUCK, C.P., eds., 2009. Life and economy at early medieval Flixborough, c. AD 600-1000: the artefact evidence Oxbow Books.
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2009. The dynamics of elite lifestyles in the rural world, AD 600-1150: archaeological perspectives from northwest Europe. In: F. BOUGARD, R. LE JAN, R. MCKITTERICK, ed., La culture du haut moyen age, une question d' elites, Haut Moyen Age 7 Brepols: Turnhout. 139-170
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2008. Review of M. Carver et. al., 2005. Sutton Hoo: A Seventh-century Princely Burial Ground and its Context Cambridge Archaeological Journal. 18(1), 134-136
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2007. Rural Settlement, lifestyles and social change in the later First Millennium AD: Anglo-Saxon Flixborough in its wider context. Excavations at Flixborough, Volume 4. Oxford: Oxbow Books.
  • LOVELUCK, C.P. and ATKINSON, D., 2007. The Early Medieval Settlement Remains from Flixborough, Lincolnshire: The Occupation Sequence, c. AD 600-1000. Excavations at Flixborough, Volume 1 Oxford: Oxbow Books.
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2007. Caedmon's World: secular and monastic lifestyles and estate organisation in northern England, Ad 650-900. In: A. FRANTZEN AND J. HINES, ed., 'Caedmon's Hymn' and Material Culture in the World of Bede Morgantown: West Virginia University Press.
  • DANIELS, R. and LOVELUCK, C.P., eds., 2007. Anglo-Saxon Hartlepool and the Foundations of English Christianity. An archaeology of the Anglo-Saxon monastery Hartlepool: Tees Archaeology/English Heritage.
  • LOVELUCK, C.P. AND HOILUND NIELSEN, K., 2007. Fortid og Fremtid pa Stavnsager - om de Britiske Undersogelser August 2005 og de Forelobige Resultater. In: SMIT-JENSEN, J., ed., Kulturhistorisk Museum Randers Arbog 2006 Kulturhistorisk Museum Randers. 63-79
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2007. Chapters and editorial contributions. In: DOBNEY, K and JAQUES, D, BARRETT, J AND JOHNSTONE, C., eds., Farmers, Monks and Aristocrats. The Environmental Archaeology of Anglo-Saxon Flixborough. Excavations at Flixborough, Volume 3 Oxford: Oxbow Books.
  • LOVELUCK, C.P. and TYS, D., 2006. Coastal Societies, exchange and identity along the Channel and southern North Sea shores of Europe, AD 600-1000 Journal of Maritime Archaeology. 1(2), 140-169
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2005. Rural settlement hierarchy in the age of Charlemagne. In: STORY, J., ed., Charlemagne: empire and society Manchester: Manchester University Press. 230-258
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2004. <i>Terres noires</i> and early medieval rural settlement sequences: conceptual problems, descriptive limitations and deposit diversity. In: VERSLYPE, L. and BRULET, R., eds., Terres noires: dark earth: actes de la table-ronde internationale tenue à Louvain-la-Neuve, les 09 et 10 novembre 2001 Louvain-la-Neuve: Université catholique de Louvain. 86-96
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2003. L 'habitat anglo-saxon de Flixborough: dynamiques sociales et styles de vie (VIIe-XIe siecle) Les Nouvelles de l'Archéologie, No. 92. 16-20
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2003. The Archaeology of post-Roman Yorkshire, AD 400-700 - overview and future research directions. In: T. MANBY, S. MOORHOUSE AND P. OTTAWAY, ed., The Archaeology of Yorkshire. An assessment at the beginning of the 21st century, Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Leeds, UK. 151-170
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2003. Saxons in Europe. Review of H. Hamerow, 2002, Early Medieval Settlements - The archaeology of rural communities in north-west Europe, 400-900, Oxford University Press British Archaeology, No. 73. 34
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2003. Review of A. Verhulst, 2002, The Carolingian Economy, Economic History Review. 56, 382-383
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2002. The Romano-British to Anglo-Saxon transition: Social transformations from the Late Roman to Early Medieval period in Northern England, AD 400-700. In: , ed., Past, Present and Future: The Archaeology of Northern England Durham: Archaeological and Architectural Society of Durham and Northumberland. 127-148
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2001. Wealth, Waste and Conspicuous Consumption: Flixborough and its importance for Middle and Late Saxon rural settlement studies. In: H. HAMEROW AND A MACGREGOR, ed., Image and Power in the Archaeology of Early Medieval Britain. Essays in honour of Rosemary Cramp, Oxford: Oxbow Books. 78-130
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2001. Review of H. Geake and J. Kenny, eds., 2000: Early Deira Archaeological studies of the East Riding in the fourth to ninth centuries AD Archaeological Journal. 158, 398-399
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 2001. A match made in heaven or a marriage of convenience? The problems and rewards of integrating palaeo-ecological and archaeological data. In: Environmental Archaeology: Meaning and Purpose, Dordrecht, Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers. 149-175
  • LOVELUCK, C.P and DENT, J. AND FLETCHER, W., 2000. The early medieval site at Skerne. In: S. ELLIS AND R. VAN DE NOORT, ed., Wetland Heritage of the Hull valley An Archaeological Survey Hull: University of Hull/English Heritage. 217-242
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 1999. The Flixborough Anglo-Saxon Settlement, Lincolnshire. In: A.C.H. OLIVIER, ed., Archaeology Review 1997-98 English Heritage/HMSO. 101-105
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 1999. Archaeological expressions of the transition from the Late Roman to Early Anglo-Saxon period in lowland East Yorkshire. In: P. HALKON AND M. MILLETT, ed., Rural Settlement and Industry: Studies in the Iron Age and Roman Archaeology of Lowland East Yorkshire Yorkshire Archaeological Society and East Riding Archaeology Society, Otley. 228-236
  • LOVELUCK, C. P., 1998. A high-status Anglo-Saxon settlement at Flixborough, Lincolnshire. Antiquity. VOL 72(NUMBER 275), 146-161
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 1998. Review of K.R. Dark, ed., 1996: External Contacts and the Economy of Late Roman and Post-Roman Britain, Archaeological Journal. 155, 402-404
  • LOVELUCK, C.P. and DOBNEY, K.M., 1998. Flixborough. In: S. ELLIS AND R. VAN DE NOORT, ed., Wetland Heritage of the Ancholme and Lower Trent valleys An Archaeological Survey Hull: University of Hull/English Heritage. 159 - 163
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 1997. Flixborough - the character and economy of a high-status Middle Saxon settlement in northern England. In: G. DE BOE AND F. VERHAEGHE, ed., Rural Settlements in Medieval Europe 6. Zellik: Instituut vor het Archeologisch Patrimonium. 179-194
  • LOVELUCK, C., 1997. Uncovering an Anglo-Saxon 'royal' manor British Archaeology. ISSUE 28, 8-9
  • LOVELUCK, C., 1996. The Development of the Anglo-Saxon Landscape: Economy and Society 'On Driffield', East Yorkshire, 400-750 AD Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History. VOL 9, 25-48
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 1995. Acculturation, Migration and Exchange: The Formation of an Anglo-Saxon Society in the English Peak District, 400-700 AD. In: Europe Between Late Antiquity And The Middle Ages, British Archaeological Reports Ltd, Oxford, UK. 84-98
  • LOVELUCK, C.P., 1992. Regional exchange indicators and exchange mechanisms: the case study of Early Anglo-Saxon East Yorkshire In: Medieval Europe 1992-York. 69-75

Centre for the Study of the Viking Age

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The University of Nottingham
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telephone: +44 (0) 115 951 5900
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