Bibliography
Aberg, F. A. (1978)
Medieval Moated Sites
, London: Council for British Archaeology.
Accounts of the Chamberlains and their Officers of the County of Chester, 1301–1360
(1910) R. Stewart-Brown ed., Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, 59.
Accounts of the Manor and Hundred of Macclesfield, Cheshire, Michaelmas
1361 to Michaelmas 1362
(2003) P. H. W. Booth ed., Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, 138.
Addyman, P. V. (1973) ‘Excavations at Ludgershall Castle, Wiltshire, England, 1964–72’,
Chateau Gaillard
, 6, 7–13.
Aelfric’s Colloquy (1978) G. N. Garmonsway ed., Exeter: University of Exeter Press.
Albert, W. (1972)
The Turnpike Road System in England and Wales, 1663–1840
, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (1953) G. N. Garmonsway ed., London: Dent.
Astill, G. (1988a) ‘Rural settlement: the toft and the croft’ in G. Astill and A. Grant (eds),
The Countryside of Medieval England
, Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 36–61.
—(1988b) ‘Fields’ in G. Astill and A. Grant (eds),
The Countryside of Medieval England
, Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 62–85.
Aston, M. (1989) ‘A regional study of deserted settlements in the west of England’, in M. Aston, D. Austin and C. Dyer (eds),
The Rural Settlements of Medieval England
, Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 105–28.
—(2000)
Monasteries in the Landscape
, Stroud: Tempus.
Aston, M. and Bond, J. (1976)
The Landscape of Towns
, London: Dent.
Auduoy, M. and Chapman, A. (eds) (2009)
Raunds: the Origin and Growth of a Midland Village, AD 450 – 1500
, Oxford, Oxbow.
Ault, W. O. (1972)
Open-field Farming in Mediaeval England: Study of Village Bye-laws
, London: Allen and Unwin.
Austin, D., Daggett, R. H. and Walker, M. J. C. (1980) ‘Farms and fields in Okehampton Park, Devon: the problems of studying medieval landscape’,
Landscape History
, 2, 39–57.
Bailey, M. (1988) ‘The rabbit and the medieval East Anglian economy’,
Ag. Hist. Rev
., 36, 1–20.
—(1989) ‘The concept of the margin in the medieval English economy,’
Ec. Hist. Rev
., 42, 1–17.
—(1991) ‘
Per impetum maris
: natural disaster and economic decline in eastern England, 1275–1350’, in B. M. S. Campbell ed.,
Before the Black Death
, Manchester: Manchester University Press, pp. 184–208.
—(1993) ‘A tale of two towns: Buntingford and Standon in the later middle ages’,
Journal of Medieval History
, 19, 351–71.
Baker, A. R. H. and Butlin, R. A. (eds) (1973)
Studies of Field Systems in the British Isles
, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Baker, N. ed., (2002)
Shrewsbury Abbey
, Shrewsbury: Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society.
—(2010)
Shrewsbury: an Archaeological Assessment of an English Border Town
, Oxford: Oxbow.
Barber, L. and Priestley-Bell, G. (2008)
Medieval Adaptation, Settlement and Economy in a Coastal Wetland: The Evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent
, Oxford: Oxbow.
Barber, M. and Bate, K. (2002)
The Templars
, Manchester: Manchester University Press.
Barlow, F. (1979)
The English Church, 1066–1154
, London: Longman.
—(1983)
William Rufus
, London: Methuen.
Barnwell, P. S. and Giles, C. (1997)
English Farmsteads, 1750–1914
, Swindon: Royal Commission on Historical Monuments, England.
Bassett, S. (1997) ‘Continuity and fission in the Anglo-Saxon landscape: the origins of the Rodings (Essex)’,
Landscape History
, 19, 25–42.
Batey, M (1968) ‘Nuneham Courtenay: an eighteenth-century deserted village’,
Oxoniensia
, 33, 108–25.
Baum, P. F. (1963)
Anglo-Saxon Riddles in the Exeter Book
, Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.
Beaumont-James, T. and Gerrard, C. (2007)
Clarendon: Landscape of Kings
, Macclesfield: Windgather.
Beckett, J. V. (1989)
A History of Laxton
, Oxford: Blackwell.
Bede: A History of the English Church and People (1968) L. Shirley-Price and R. E. Latham (eds), Harmondsworth: Penguin.
Beeler, J. H. (1956) ‘Castles and strategy in Norman and
Aberg, F. A. (1978)
Medieval Moated Sites
, London: Council for British Archaeology.
Accounts of the Chamberlains and their Officers of the County of Chester, 1301–1360
(1910) R. Stewart-Brown ed., Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, 59.
Accounts of the Manor and Hundred of Macclesfield, Cheshire, Michaelmas
1361 to Michaelmas 1362
(2003) P. H. W. Booth ed., Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, 138.
Addyman, P. V. (1973) ‘Excavations at Ludgershall Castle, Wiltshire, England, 1964–72’,
Chateau Gaillard
, 6, 7–13.
Aelfric’s Colloquy (1978) G. N. Garmonsway ed., Exeter: University of Exeter Press.
Albert, W. (1972)
The Turnpike Road System in England and Wales, 1663–1840
, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (1953) G. N. Garmonsway ed., London: Dent.
Astill, G. (1988a) ‘Rural settlement: the toft and the croft’ in G. Astill and A. Grant (eds),
The Countryside of Medieval England
, Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 36–61.
—(1988b) ‘Fields’ in G. Astill and A. Grant (eds),
The Countryside of Medieval England
, Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 62–85.
Aston, M. (1989) ‘A regional study of deserted settlements in the west of England’, in M. Aston, D. Austin and C. Dyer (eds),
The Rural Settlements of Medieval England
, Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 105–28.
—(2000)
Monasteries in the Landscape
, Stroud: Tempus.
Aston, M. and Bond, J. (1976)
The Landscape of Towns
, London: Dent.
Auduoy, M. and Chapman, A. (eds) (2009)
Raunds: the Origin and Growth of a Midland Village, AD 450 – 1500
, Oxford, Oxbow.
Ault, W. O. (1972)
Open-field Farming in Mediaeval England: Study of Village Bye-laws
, London: Allen and Unwin.
Austin, D., Daggett, R. H. and Walker, M. J. C. (1980) ‘Farms and fields in Okehampton Park, Devon: the problems of studying medieval landscape’,
Landscape History
, 2, 39–57.
Bailey, M. (1988) ‘The rabbit and the medieval East Anglian economy’,
Ag. Hist. Rev
., 36, 1–20.
—(1989) ‘The concept of the margin in the medieval English economy,’
Ec. Hist. Rev
., 42, 1–17.
—(1991) ‘
Per impetum maris
: natural disaster and economic decline in eastern England, 1275–1350’, in B. M. S. Campbell ed.,
Before the Black Death
, Manchester: Manchester University Press, pp. 184–208.
—(1993) ‘A tale of two towns: Buntingford and Standon in the later middle ages’,
Journal of Medieval History
, 19, 351–71.
Baker, A. R. H. and Butlin, R. A. (eds) (1973)
Studies of Field Systems in the British Isles
, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Baker, N. ed., (2002)
Shrewsbury Abbey
, Shrewsbury: Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society.
—(2010)
Shrewsbury: an Archaeological Assessment of an English Border Town
, Oxford: Oxbow.
Barber, L. and Priestley-Bell, G. (2008)
Medieval Adaptation, Settlement and Economy in a Coastal Wetland: The Evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent
, Oxford: Oxbow.
Barber, M. and Bate, K. (2002)
The Templars
, Manchester: Manchester University Press.
Barlow, F. (1979)
The English Church, 1066–1154
, London: Longman.
—(1983)
William Rufus
, London: Methuen.
Barnwell, P. S. and Giles, C. (1997)
English Farmsteads, 1750–1914
, Swindon: Royal Commission on Historical Monuments, England.
Bassett, S. (1997) ‘Continuity and fission in the Anglo-Saxon landscape: the origins of the Rodings (Essex)’,
Landscape History
, 19, 25–42.
Batey, M (1968) ‘Nuneham Courtenay: an eighteenth-century deserted village’,
Oxoniensia
, 33, 108–25.
Baum, P. F. (1963)
Anglo-Saxon Riddles in the Exeter Book
, Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.
Beaumont-James, T. and Gerrard, C. (2007)
Clarendon: Landscape of Kings
, Macclesfield: Windgather.
Beckett, J. V. (1989)
A History of Laxton
, Oxford: Blackwell.
Bede: A History of the English Church and People (1968) L. Shirley-Price and R. E. Latham (eds), Harmondsworth: Penguin.
Beeler, J. H. (1956) ‘Castles and strategy in Norman and
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