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Conclusion and Bibliography

Conclusion

This is our version of the Invasions based on what we have read and our own interpretation.

Having said that, I find my thoughts on this subject are ever changing. I think its very important to be open-minded and ever questioning and not to just accept what we have been told in our education or read in a book and that the debate should continue.

Previous archaeological findings are being challenged on locations of landings, historical evidence is often being rewritten or re-assessed - I doubt that until (if ever) concrete archaeological evidence of landing sites is discovered that 'educated' guesswork is all we can hope for.

I have enjoyed working with Richard on this project - its been fun, educational, frustrating, and time consuming. Without Richards total commitment and determination I could not have completed this on my own. My heartfelt thanks to you Richard.

 

Bibliography

COLLINS FIELD GUIDE TO ARCHAEOLOGY IN BRITAIN
Eric S. Wood
ISBN 00-219168-7



THE BOG PEOPLE
P.V. Glob
ISBN 0-571-19469-9



ROMAN BRITAIN
John Wacher
Pub. J. M. Dent & Sons Ltd



ART OF THE CELTS
Lloyd and Jennifer Laing
ISBN 0-500-20256-7



THE DRUIDS
T. D. Kendrick
ISBN 1 85958 036X



BRITANNIA
Sheppard Frere
1974 edition



CELTIC ART AND DESIGN
Iain Zaczek
ISBN 1 85891 191 5



GREECE AND ROME AT WAR
Peter Connolly
ISBN 0 356 06798 1981



Ordinance Survey Landrander series



BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY
Chambers
ISBN 0 550 16041 8 1993



THE ULTIMATE TIME TEAM COMPANION
Tim Taylor for the Lambeth Palace episode regarding Thames crossings



MUIR’S HISTORICAL ATLAS
6th reprint edition 1974



AD 43 THE ROMAN INVASION OF BRITAIN
John Manley
Tempus Publishing 2002
ISBN 0 7524 1959 5



THE IRON AGE ROMAN TRANSITION
Britons and Romans: advancing an archaeological agenda
CBA Research Report 125
John Creighton

 

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