A study of the people of pre-Roman iron age and Roman Britain

David Gibb

doi:10.26182/5d4d230f62f06

A study of the people of pre-Roman iron age and Roman Britain

David Gibb

Research output: Thesis › Master's Thesis

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Abstract

[Truncated] Chapter 1 An introduction to what is known about the Pre-Roman Iron Age (PRIA), the Roman and Post-Roman periods and the people from written, archaeological and burial sources. Chapter 2 The literary evidence about the people of Britain of this time is limited, but what is available may be expanded and built upon from other sources, such as epigraphy, tablets, settlements and their patterns, burials and cemeteries, anthropology, demography and palaeopathology. Chapter 3 The Iron Age people of North Western Europe, called Celts by their Mediterranean neighbours, developed common cultures known in the order of their occurrence as Hallstatt and La Tène and their impact on the people of Britain and their language is examined.

Original language	English
Qualification	Masters
Awarding Institution	The University of Western Australia
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.26182/5d4d230f62f06
Publication status	Unpublished - 2002

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This thesis has been made available in the UWA Profiles and Research Repository as part of a UWA Library project to digitise and make available theses completed before 2003. If you are the author of this thesis and would like it removed from the UWA Profiles and Research Repository, please contact digitaltheses-lib@uwa.edu.au

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10.26182/5d4d230f62f06

Gibb_David_G_A_2002
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Cite this

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abstract = "[Truncated] Chapter 1 An introduction to what is known about the Pre-Roman Iron Age (PRIA), the Roman and Post-Roman periods and the people from written, archaeological and burial sources. Chapter 2 The literary evidence about the people of Britain of this time is limited, but what is available may be expanded and built upon from other sources, such as epigraphy, tablets, settlements and their patterns, burials and cemeteries, anthropology, demography and palaeopathology. Chapter 3 The Iron Age people of North Western Europe, called Celts by their Mediterranean neighbours, developed common cultures known in the order of their occurrence as Hallstatt and La T{\`e}ne and their impact on the people of Britain and their language is examined.",

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note = "This thesis has been made available in the UWA Profiles and Research Repository as part of a UWA Library project to digitise and make available theses completed before 2003. If you are the author of this thesis and would like it removed from the UWA Profiles and Research Repository, please contact digitaltheses-lib@uwa.edu.au",

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PY - 2002

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N2 - [Truncated] Chapter 1 An introduction to what is known about the Pre-Roman Iron Age (PRIA), the Roman and Post-Roman periods and the people from written, archaeological and burial sources. Chapter 2 The literary evidence about the people of Britain of this time is limited, but what is available may be expanded and built upon from other sources, such as epigraphy, tablets, settlements and their patterns, burials and cemeteries, anthropology, demography and palaeopathology. Chapter 3 The Iron Age people of North Western Europe, called Celts by their Mediterranean neighbours, developed common cultures known in the order of their occurrence as Hallstatt and La Tène and their impact on the people of Britain and their language is examined.

AB - [Truncated] Chapter 1 An introduction to what is known about the Pre-Roman Iron Age (PRIA), the Roman and Post-Roman periods and the people from written, archaeological and burial sources. Chapter 2 The literary evidence about the people of Britain of this time is limited, but what is available may be expanded and built upon from other sources, such as epigraphy, tablets, settlements and their patterns, burials and cemeteries, anthropology, demography and palaeopathology. Chapter 3 The Iron Age people of North Western Europe, called Celts by their Mediterranean neighbours, developed common cultures known in the order of their occurrence as Hallstatt and La Tène and their impact on the people of Britain and their language is examined.

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