It should not be assumed that this site is publicly accessible and it may be on private property. Do not trespass.
Monument details
HER Number: | TR 15 NW 1610 |
---|
Type of record: | Findspot |
---|
Name: | Middle Palaeolithic (British Mousterian) bout coupe handaxe from Wall Field (later known as Martyr's Field), Canterbury |
---|
Summary
Middle Palaeolithic (British Mousterian) bout coupe handaxe from Wall Field (later known as Martyr's Field), Canterbury
Grid Reference: | TR 145 572 |
---|
Map Sheet: | TR15NW |
---|
Parish: | CANTERBURY, CANTERBURY, KENT |
---|
Monument Types
- FINDSPOT (Middle Palaeolithic - 150000 BC to 40001 BC)
Associated Finds
- HANDAXE (Middle Palaeolithic - 150000 BC to 40001 BC)
Full description
If you do not understand anything on this page please contact us.
Bout coupe handaxe of classic Coygan type in British Museum, part of Brent collection (1, 2, 3). Catalogued as from "Wall Field", which is probably same location as Brent's site (4) later known as Martyr's Field.
<1> Tyldesley JA, 1987, The Bout Coupé Handaxe: a Typological Problem. British Series 170. BAR, Oxford., p. 68 (Bibliographic reference). SKE29688.
<2> Roe, D.A., 1981, The Lower and Middle Palaeolithic Periods in Britain., p. 259 (Monograph). SKE29687.
<3> Roe, D.A., 1968, Gazetteer of British Lower and Middle Palaeolithic Sites, p. 143 (Monograph). SWX6570.
<4> Brent, J., 1861, Roman cemeteries in Canterbury, with some conjectures concerning its earliest inhabitants (Article in serial). SKE29706.
Sources and further reading
Cross-ref.
| Source description | <1> | Bibliographic reference: Tyldesley JA. 1987. The Bout Coupé Handaxe: a Typological Problem. British Series 170. BAR, Oxford.. p. 68. |
<2> | Monograph: Roe, D.A.. 1981. The Lower and Middle Palaeolithic Periods in Britain.. p. 259. |
<3> | Monograph: Roe, D.A.. 1968. Gazetteer of British Lower and Middle Palaeolithic Sites. 1-355. p. 143. |
<4> | Article in serial: Brent, J.. 1861. Roman cemeteries in Canterbury, with some conjectures concerning its earliest inhabitants. Archaeologia Cantiana 4: 27-42.. |