oa Stonehenge: The Little ‘Big Other’

References

1. Albarella, U. and D. Serjeantson. 2002. ‘A Passion for Pork: Butchery and Cooking at the British Neolithic Site of Durrington Walls’, in P. Miracle and N. Milner (eds), Consuming Passions and Patterns of Consumption (Cambridge: MacDonald Institute), pp. 33–49.
2. Ashmore, P. J. 2014. Calanais Excavations (Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland).
3. Atkinson, R. J. C., C. M. Piggott, and N. Sandars. 1951. Excavations at Dorchester, Oxon (Oxford: Ashmolean Museum).
4. Barclay, A. J. 2014. ‘Re-dating the Coneybury Anomaly and its Implications for Understanding the Earliest Neolithic Pottery from Southern England’, Past, 77: 11–13.
5. Barclay, A. J., A. Bayliss, C. Bronk Ramsey, R. Cleal, G. Cook, F. Healy, L. Higbee, P. Marshall, R. Pelling, and C. J. Stevens. 2018. Dating the Earliest Neolithic Ceramics of Wessex, Research Report, 63 (Swindon: Historic England).
   [Google Scholar]
6. Bax, S., M. Bowden, A. Komar, and S. Newsome. 2012. Stonehenge World Heritage Site Landscape Project: Winterbourne Stoke Crossroads, Research Department Report Series, 107/2010 (London: English Heritage) <https://historicengland.org.uk/research/results/reports/5939/StonehengeWorldHeritageSiteLandscapeProject_WinterbourneStokeCrossroads> [accessed 10 October 2022].
7. Bevins, R. E., R. A. Ixer, and N. Pearce. 2014. ‘Carn Goedog Is the Likely Major Source of Stonehenge Doleritic Bluestones: Evidence Based on Compatible Element Discrimination and Principal Components Analysis’, Journal of Archaeological Science, 42: 179–93.
   [Google Scholar]
8. Booth, A. St. J. and J. F. S. Stone. 1952. ‘A Trial Flint Mine at Durrington, Wiltshire’, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 54: 381–88.
   [Google Scholar]
9. Booth, T. J., J. Brück, S. Brace, and I. Barnes. 2021. ‘Tales from the Supplementary Information: Ancestry Change in Chalcolithic–Early Bronze Age Britain Was Gradual with Varied Kinship Organization’, Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 31: 379–400.
   [Google Scholar]
10. Bowden, M., S. Soutar, D. Field, and M. Barber. 2015. The Stonehenge Landscape: Analysing the Stonehenge World Heritage Site (Swindon: Historic England).
11. Brace, S., Y. Diekmann, T. J. Booth, and et al.. 2019. ‘Ancient Genomes Indicate Population Replacement in Early Neolithic Britain’, Nature: Ecology and Evolution, 3: 765–71.
    [Google Scholar]
12. Bradley, R., C. Haselgrove, M. Vander Linden, and L. Webley. 2015. The Prehistory of Northwest Europe (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
13. Card, N., M. Edmonds, and A. Mitchell (eds). 2020. The Ness of Brodgar: As It Stands (Kirkwall: Orcadian).
14. Chan, B. 2011. ‘Stonehenge, Looking from the Inside Out: A Comparative Analysis of Landscape Surveys in Southern Britain’, in A. Saville (ed.), Flint and Stone in the Neolithic Period (Oxford: Oxbow), pp. 116–38.
15. ——. 2022. ‘Investigating Traditions of Stone-Working and Inhabitation in the Stonehenge Landscape: The Lithic Assemblages of the Stonehenge Riverside Project’, in M. Parker Pearson, J. Pollard, C. Richards, J. Thomas, C. Tilley, and K. Welham, Stonehenge for the Ancestors, ii: Synthesis (Leiden: Sidestone), pp. 243–71.
16. Chan, B., S. Viner, M. Parker Pearson, U. Albarella, and R. Ixer. 2016. ‘Resourcing Stonehenge: Patterns of Human, Animal and Goods Mobility in the Late Neolithic’, in J. Leary and T. Kador (eds), Moving on in Neolithic Studies: Understanding Mobile Lives (Oxford: Oxbow), pp. 28–44.
17. Childe, V. G. 1957. The Dawn of European Civilization, 6th edn (London: Routledge).
18. Clastres, P. 1987. Society against the State: Essays in Political Anthropology (New York: Zone Books).
19. Cleal, R. M. J., K. E. Walker, and R. Montague. 1995. Stonehenge in Its Landscape: Twentieth-Century Excavations (London: English Heritage).
20. Colledge, S., J. Conolly, E. Crema, and S. Shennan. 2019. ‘Neolithic Population Crash in Northwest Europe Associated with Agricultural Crisis’, Quaternary Research, 92: 686–707.
    [Google Scholar]
21. Craig, O., L.-M. Shillito, U. Albarella, S. Viner-Daniels, B. Chan, R. Cleal, R. Ixer, M. Jay, P. Marshall, E. Simmons, E. Wright, and M. Parker Pearson. 2015. ‘Feeding Stonehenge: Cuisine and Consumption at the Late Neolithic Site of Durrington Walls’, Antiquity, 89: 1096–1109.
    [Google Scholar]
22. Darvill, T. C. 2010. Prehistoric Britain, 2nd edn (London: Routledge).
23. Durkin, D. 2022. ‘Gathering Space’, in J. Last (ed.), Marking Place: New Perspectives on Early Neolithic Enclosures (Oxford: Oxbow), pp. 167–86.
24. Evans, J. A., V. Pashley, K. Mee, D. Wagner, M. Parker Pearson, D. Fremondeau, U. Albarella, and R. Madgwick. 2022. ‘Applying Lead (Pb) Isotopes to Explore Mobility in Humans and Animals’, PloS One, 17.10: e0274831 <>.
25. Evans, J. A., M. Parker Pearson, R. Madgwick, H. Sloane, and U. Albarella. 2019. ‘Strontium and Oxygen Isotope Evidence for the Origin and Movement of Cattle at Late Neolithic Durrington Walls, UK’, Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, 11: 5181–5197 <. [Crossref]
    [Google Scholar]
26. Evans, J. G. 1984. ‘Stonehenge: The Environment in the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age and a Beaker-Age Burial’, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 78: 7–30.
    [Google Scholar]
27. Fernández-Götz, M. and D. Krausse. 2013. ‘Rethinking Early Iron Age Urbanisation in Central Europe: The Heuneburg Site and its Archaeological Environment’, Antiquity, 87: 473–87.
    [Google Scholar]
28. Field, D. 2008. Use of Land in Central Southern England during the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age, British Archaeological Report, British Series, 458 (Oxford: BAR).
29. Fitzpatrick, A. P. 2011. The Amesbury Archer and the Boscombe Bowmen: Bell Beaker Burials at Boscombe Down, Amesbury, Wiltshire (Oxford: Oxbow).
30. Fowler, C., I. Olalde, V. Cummings, I. Armit, L. Büster, S. Cuthbert, N. Rohland, O. Cheronet, R. Pinhasi, and D. Reich. 2021. ‘A High-Resolution Picture of Kinship Practices in an Early Neolithic Tomb’, Nature, 601: 584–87.
    [Google Scholar]
31. Gaffney, V., E. Baldwin, M. Bates, C. R. Bates, C. Gaffney, D. Hamilton, T. Kinnaird, W. Neubauer, R. Yorston, R. Allaby, H. Chapman, P. Garwood, K. Löcker, A. Hinterleitner, T. Sparrow, I. Trinks, and M. Wallner. 2020. ‘A Massive, Late Neolithic Pit Structure Associated with Durrington Walls Henge’, Internet Archaeology, 55 <. [Crossref]
    [Google Scholar]
32. Garwood, P. 2007. ‘Before the Hills in Order Stood: Chronology, Time and History in the Interpretation of Early Bronze Age Round Barrows’, in J. Last (ed.), Beyond the Grave: New Perspectives on Round Barrows (Oxford: Oxbow), pp. 30–52.
33. ——. 2011. ‘Death, Ceremony and Monumental Architecture in the Beaker Period and Early Bronze Age’, in G. Hey, P. Garwood, M. Robinson, A. Barclay, and P. Bradley, The Thames through Time: The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Middle Thames, ii: The Mesolithic, Neolithic and Early Bronze Age and the Establishment of Permanent Human Occupation in the Valley (Oxford: Oxford Archaeology), pp. 360–72.
34. Gibson, A. M. 2010. ‘Dating Balbirnie: Recent Radiocarbon Dates from the Stone Circle and Cairn at Balbirnie, Fife, and a Review of its Place in the Overall Balfarg/Balbirnie Site Sequence’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 140: 51–77.
    [Google Scholar]
35. Green, M. 2000. A Landscape Revealed: 10,000 Years on a Chalkland Farm (Stroud: Tempus).
36. Gron, K., P. Rowley-Conwy, E. Fernandez-Dominguez, D. Gröcke, J. Montgomery, G. Nowell, and W. Patterson. 2018. ‘A Meeting in the Forest: Hunters and Farmers at the Coneybury “Anomaly”, Wiltshire’, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 84: 111–44.
    [Google Scholar]
37. Gronenborn, D. and F. Sirocko. 2009. ‘4400–3400 bc: Viehwirtschaft und die Ausbreitung der Michelsberg Kultur’, in F. Sirocko (ed.), Wetter, Klima, Menschheitsentwicklung: Von der Eiszeit bis ins 21. Jahrhundert (Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft), pp. 116–18.
38. Harris, B. 2019. ‘Landscapes of Labour: A Quantitative Study of Earth- and Stone-Moving in Prehistoric Northern Wessex’ (unpublished doctoral thesis, University College London).
39. Healy, F. 1997. ‘Site 3. Flagstones’, in R. J. C. Smith, F. Healy, M. J. Allen, E. L. Morris, I. Barnes, and P. J. Woodward, Excavations along the Route of the Dorchester By-pass, Dorset, 1986–8, Report No. 11 (Salisbury: Wessex Archaeology), pp. 27–48.
40. Hey, G., P. Garwood, M. Robinson, A. Barclay, and P. Bradley. 2011. The Thames through Time: The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames; Early Prehistory to 1500 bc, ii: The Mesolithic, Neolithic and Early Bronze Age and the Establishment of Permanent Human Habitation in the Valley (Oxford: Oxford Archaeology).
41. Hodder, I. 1994. ‘Architecture and Meaning: The Example of Neolithic Houses and Tombs’, in M. Parker Pearson and C. Richards (eds), Architecture and Order: Approaches to Social Space (London: Routledge), pp. 73–86.
42. Ixer, R. A. and R. E. Bevins. 2011. ‘Craig Rhos-y-felin, Pont Saeson Is the Dominant Source of the Stonehenge Rhyolitic “Debitage”’, Archaeology in Wales, 50: 21–32.
    [Google Scholar]
43. Jacques, D., T. Phillips, and T. Lyons. 2018. Blick Mead: Exploring the ‘First Place’ in the Stonehenge Landscape (Oxford: Lang).
44. Kristiansen, K. 2010. ‘Decentralized Complexity: The Case of Bronze Age Northern Europe’, in T. D. Price and G. M. Feinman (eds), Pathways to Power: New Perspectives on the Emergence of Social Inequality (New York: Springer), pp. 169–92.
45. Leary, J. 2014. ‘The Many Faces of Silbury Hill: Unravelling the Evolution of Europe’s Largest Prehistoric Mound’, Current Archaeology, 293: 12–18.
    [Google Scholar]
46. Leary, J. and D. Field. 2010. The Story of Silbury Hill (London: English Heritage).
47. Leary, J., D. Field, and M. Russell. 2010. ‘Marvels at Marden Henge’, Past, 66: 13–14.
48. Leary, J. and P. Marshall. 2012. ‘The Giants of Wessex: The Chronology of the Three Largest Mounds in Wiltshire, UK’, Antiquity, 86.334 <http://antiquity.ac.uk/projgall/leary334/> [accessed 10 October 2012].
    [Google Scholar]
49. Leivers, M. 2021. ‘The Army Basing Programme, Stonehenge and the Emergence of the Sacred Landscape of Wessex’, Internet Archaeology, 56 <. [Crossref]
    [Google Scholar]
50. Lynch, F. and C. Musson. 2004. ‘A Prehistoric and Early Medieval Complex at Llandegai, near Bangor, North Wales’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 150: 17–142.
    [Google Scholar]
51. Madgwick, R., A. Lamb, H. Sloane, A. Nederbraat, U. Albarella, M. Parker Pearson, and J. Evans. 2019. ‘Multi-Isotope Analysis Reveals that Feasts in the Stonehenge Environs and across Wessex Drew People and Animals from throughout Britain’, Science Advances, 5: eaau6078.
    [Google Scholar]
52. Marshall, S. 2016. Exploring Avebury: The Essential Guide (Stroud: History Press).
53. Nash, D. J., T. J. R. Ciborowski, J. S. Ullyot, M. Parker Pearson, T. C. Darvill, S. Greaney, G. Maniatis, and K. A. Whitaker. 2020. ‘Origins of the Sarsen Megaliths at Stonehenge’, Science Advances, 6: eabc0133.
    [Google Scholar]
54. Needham, S., A. J. Lawson, and A. Woodward. 2010. ‘“A Noble Group of Barrows”: Bush Barrow and the Normanton Down Early Bronze Age Cemetery Two Centuries on’, Antiquaries Journal, 90: 1–39.
    [Google Scholar]
55. Needham, S., M. Parker Pearson, A. Tyler, M. Richards, and M. Jay. 2010. ‘A First “Wessex I” Date from Wessex’, Antiquity, 84: 363–73.
    [Google Scholar]
56. Noble, G. 2006. Neolithic Scotland: Timber, Stone, Earth and Fire (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press).
57. Olalde, I., S. Brace, M. Allentoft, and et al.. 2018. ‘The Beaker Phenomenon and the Genomic Transformation of Northwest Europe’, Nature, 555.7695: 190–96.
    [Google Scholar]
58. Parker Pearson, M. 2012. Stonehenge: Exploring the Greatest Stone Age Mystery (London: Simon & Schuster).
59. Parker Pearson, M., B. T. Chan, H. Chapman, V. Gaffney, P. Garwood, P. Marshall, W. Neubauer, and L. Aldrian. 2017. ‘Durrington Walls: Was this the Start of Britain’s Copper Age?’, Past, 86: 3–5.
60. Parker Pearson, M., R. Cleal, P. Marshall, S. Needham, J. Pollard, C. Richards, C. Ruggles, A. Sheridan, J. Thomas, C. Tilley, K. Welham, A. Chamberlain, C. Chenery, J. Evans, C. Knüsel, N. Linford, L. Martin, J. Montgomery, A. Payne, and M. Richards. 2007. ‘The Age of Stonehenge’, Antiquity, 81: 617–39.
    [Google Scholar]
61. Parker Pearson, M., J. Pollard, C. Richards, J. Thomas, C. Tilley, and K. Welham. 2020. Stonehenge for the Ancestors, i: Landscape and Monuments (Leiden: Sidestone).
62. –––. 2022. Stonehenge for the Ancestors, ii: Synthesis (Leiden: Sidestone).
63. Parker Pearson, M., J. Pollard, C. Richards, K. Welham, C. Casswell, C. French, D. Shaw, E. Simmons, A. Stanford, R. E. Bevins, and R. A. Ixer. 2019a. ‘Megalithic Quarries for Stonehenge’s Bluestones’, Antiquity, 93: 45–62.
    [Google Scholar]
64. Parker Pearson, M., A. Sheridan, M. Jay, A. Chamberlain, M. P. Richards, and J. Evans (eds). 2019b. The Beaker People: Isotopes, Mobility and Diet in Prehistoric Britain, Prehistoric Society Monograph (Oxford: Oxbow).
65. Parker Pearson, M. and Ramilisonina. 1998. ‘Stonehenge for the Ancestors: The Stones Pass on the Message’, Antiquity, 72: 308–26.
    [Google Scholar]
66. Piggott, S. 1938. ‘The Early Bronze Age in Wessex’, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 4: 52–106.
    [Google Scholar]
67. Pollard, J., P. Garwood, M. Parker Pearson, C. Richards, J. Thomas, and K. Welham. 2017. ‘Remembered and Imagined Belongings: Stonehenge in the Age of First Metals’, in P. Bickle, V. Cummings, D. Hofmann, and J. Pollard (eds), The Neolithic of Europe: Essays in Honour of Alasdair Whittle (Oxford: Oxbow), pp. 279–97.
68. Renfrew, C. 1976. ‘Megaliths, Territories and Populations’, in S. J. De Laet (ed.), Acculturation and Continuity in Atlantic Europe (Bruges: De Tempel), pp. 198–220.
69. Reynolds, A. and S. Brookes. 2013. ‘Anglo-Saxon Civil Defence in the Viking Age: A Case-Study of the Avebury Region’, in A. Reynolds and L. Webster (eds), Early Medieval Art and Archaeology in the Northern World, The Northern World (Leiden: Brill), pp. 561–606.
70. Richards, C. (ed.). 2013. Building the Great Stone Circles of the North (Oxford: Windgather).
71. Richards, J. 1990. The Stonehenge Environs Project (London: English Heritage).
72. Ritchie, J. N. G. 1976. ‘The Stones of Stenness’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 107: 1–60.
    [Google Scholar]
73. Scarre, C. 2011. Landscapes of Neolithic Brittany (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
74. Sherratt, A. 1990. ‘The Genesis of Megaliths: Monumentality, Ethnicity and Social Complexity in Neolithic North-West Europe’, World Archaeology, 22: 147–67.
    [Google Scholar]
75. Stevens, C. J. and D. Q. Fuller. 2012. ‘Did Neolithic Farming Fail? The Case for a Bronze Age Agricultural Revolution in the British Isles’, Antiquity, 86: 707–22.
    [Google Scholar]
76. Stone, J. F. S. 1938. ‘An Early Bronze Age Grave in Fargo Plantation, near Stonehenge’, Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 48: 357–70.
    [Google Scholar]
77. Stout, G. 2002. Newgrange and the Bend of the Boyne (Cork: Cork University Press).
78. Thomas, H. H. 1923. ‘The Source of the Stones of Stonehenge’, Antiquaries Journal, 3: 239–60.
    [Google Scholar]
79. Thomas, J. S. 2007. ‘The Internal Features at Durrington Walls: Investigations in the Southern Circle and Western Enclosures 2005–2006’, in M. Larsson and M. Parker Pearson (eds), From Stonehenge to the Baltic: Cultural Diversity in the Third Millennium bc, British Archaeological Reports, International Series, 1692 (Oxford: BAR), pp. 145–57.
80. Towers, J., J. Montgomery, J. A. Evans, M. Jay, and M. Parker Pearson. 2010. ‘An Investigation of the Origins of Cattle and Aurochs Deposited in the Early Bronze Age Barrows at Gayhurst and Irthlingborough’, Journal of Archaeological Science, 37: 508–15.
    [Google Scholar]
81. Viner, S., J. Evans, U. Albarella, and M. Parker Pearson. 2010. ‘Cattle Mobility in Prehistoric Britain: Strontium Isotope Analysis of Cattle Teeth from Durrington Walls (Wiltshire, Britain)’, Journal of Archaeological Science, 37: 2812–20.
    [Google Scholar]
82. Wainwright, G. J. and I. Longworth. 1971. Durrington Walls: Excavations 1966–1968 (London: Society of Antiquaries).
83. Whittle, A. W. R. 1997. Sacred Mound, Holy Rings: Silbury Hill and the West Kennet Palisade Enclosures: A Late Neolithic Complex in North Wiltshire (Oxford: Oxbow).
84. Whittle, A. W. R., F. Healy, and A. Bayliss. 2011. Gathering Time: Dating the Early Neolithic Enclosures of Southern Britain and Ireland (Oxford: Oxbow).
85. Willis, C. 2021. Stonehenge and Middle to Late Neolithic Burial Practices in Mainland Britain (c. 3500–2500 bc), British Archaeological Reports, British Series, 668 (Oxford: BAR).
86. Wright, E., S. Viner-Daniels, M. Parker Pearson, and U. Albarella. 2014. ‘Age and Season of Pig Slaughter at Late Neolithic Durrington Walls (Wiltshire, UK) as Detected through a New System for Recording Tooth Wear’, Journal of Archaeological Science, 52: 497–514.
    [Google Scholar]
87. Woodbridge, J., R. M. Fyfe, N. Roberts, S. Downey, K. Edinborough, and S. Shennan. 2014. ‘The Impact of the Neolithic Agricultural Transition in Britain: A Comparison of Pollen-Based Land-Cover and Archaeological 14C Date-Inferred Population Change’, Journal of Archaeological Science, 51: 216–24.
    [Google Scholar]
88. Woodward, A. and P. Woodward. 1996. ‘The Topography of Some Barrow Cemeteries in Bronze Age Wessex’, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 62: 275–91.
    [Google Scholar]
89. Wysocki, M., S. Griffiths, R. Hedges, A. Bayliss, T. Higham, Y. Fernandez-Jalvo, and A. W. R. Whittle. 2013. ‘Dates, Diet and Dismemberment: Evidence from the Coldrum Megalithic Monument, Kent’, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 79: 61–90.
    [Google Scholar]
90. Yates, D. T. 2007. Land, Power and Prestige: Bronze Age Field Systems in Southern England (Oxford: Oxbow).
91. Zimmermann, A., J. Hilpert, and K. P. Wendt. 2009. ‘Estimations of Population Density for Selected Periods between the Neolithic and ad 1800’, in J. Steele and S. Shennan (eds), Human Biology, 81: Demography and Cultural Macroevolution: 357–80.