R i v e r T hames 0 200m N 0 200m N marshy land marshy land Causeway of possible Roman origin ?ford ? gate house or chapel Site of North Gate Site of East Gate Site of South Gate Site of West Gate St Sampsons Church (Minster) Saxon Roads Present day Roads R i v e r T h am e s High Street St Martin's Church Goldsmiths Lane Mill Lane St Mary's Street St Peter's Street Thames Street New Road New Road Hart Street Church Lane Kine Croft St Rumbold's Church St Leonard's Church Saxon Cemetery St Leonard's Lane Saxon Rampart Suggested Line of Saxon Rampart Area obscured by Wallingford Castle (post Conquest) Original line of street prior to diversion? S t M a r t i n ' s S tr e e t Kine Croft Bull Croft Castle Street Wood Street Weapon finds Saxon Ditch South Gate River Thames River Cherwell North Gate East Gate ?ditch High St. Queen St. New Inn Hall St. St Michaels St. Ship St. Church St. Castle St. Catte St. Turl St. Cornmarket St. St Aldates Merton St. St Giles flax retting and timber waterfront ditch? West Gate flax retting and wattle fences flax retting wattle fences wattle fences mid Saxon timber bridge much silting in channels wattle fences late Saxon ford 2 1 3 ? ? ? ? ? 4 6 7 5 8 Churches 1. St Michael at the North Gate 2. St Martin 3. St Ebbe 4. St Aldate 5. St Peter in the East 6. St Frideswides 7. St Mary the Virgin 8. St George's Tower Roads Rivers Town Defences River Channels and Flooding Known Late Saxon Roads Areas with some late Saxon occupation known from excavation Late Saxon Oxford N 0 100 200m ? cellared building THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 Figure 1: Late Saxon plans of Cricklade (top), Oxford (Middle) and Wallingford (bottom) (after Booth et al. 2007, figs. 3.49–51)
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Figure 1: Late Saxon plans of Cricklade (top), Oxford ... · The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 Figure 1: Late Saxon plans of Cricklade (top),
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River Thames
0 200m
N
0 200m
N
marshy landmarshy land
Causeway of possible Roman origin
?ford
? gate house or chapel Site of North Gate
Site of East Gate
Site of South Gate
Site of West Gate
St Sampsons Church(Minster)
Saxon RoadsPresent day Roads
Rive
r Tha
mes
High Street
St Martin'sChurch
Gol
dsm
iths
Lane
Mill
Lan
e
St M
ary'
s S
tree
t
St Peter's Street
Tha
mes
Str
eet
New Road New Road
Hart Street
Church LaneKine Croft
St Rumbold'sChurch
St Leonard'sChurch
Saxon Cemetery
St Leonard's Lane
Saxon Rampart
Suggested Line of Saxon Rampart
Area obscured by Wallingford Castle (post Conquest)
Original line of streetprior to diversion?
St M
artin
's S
tree
t Kine Croft
Bull Croft
Cas
tle S
tree
t
Woo
d S
tree
t
Weapon finds
Saxon Ditch
South Gate
River Thames
Riv
er C
herw
ell
North Gate
East Gate
?ditch
High St.
Queen St.
New
Inn Hall S
t.
St
Michaels St.
Ship St.
Church St.
Castle St.
Catte S
t.Turl St.
Cornm
arket St.
St A
ldates
Merton St.
St G
iles
flax retting and timber waterfront
ditch?
West Gate
flax rettingand wattlefences
flax retting
wattlefences
wattle fences
mid Saxontimber bridge
much silting in channels
wattle fences
late Saxon ford
2
1
3
?
?
?
??
46
7
5
8
Churches1. St Michael at the North Gate2. St Martin3. St Ebbe4. St Aldate5. St Peter in the East6. St Frideswides7. St Mary the Virgin8. St George's Tower
RoadsRiversTown DefencesRiver Channels and FloodingKnown Late Saxon RoadsAreas with some late Saxonoccupation known from excavation
Late Saxon OxfordN
0 100 200m
?
cellared building
THE THAMES THROUGH TIMEThe Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames:
The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000
Figure 1: Late Saxon plans of Cricklade (top), Oxford (Middle) and Wallingford (bottom) (after Booth et al. 2007, figs. 3.49–51)
Hol
ybro
ok
Rive
r Ken
net
Medieval town limits
Possible extent of Saxon settlement
Configuration ofKennet channels uncertain in lateSaxon period
St MarysChurch
Broad Street
Friar Street
West S
treet
Market P
laceD
uke Street
London Street
Bridge Street
Southampton
Silver S
treet
Cav
ersh
am R
oad
Castle
Stre
et
River Thames
Gun Street
St Mary's Butts
Crown Street
Site of Reading Abbey(post Conquest)
1:10000
0 400 m
N
Figure 2: Late Saxon and medieval extents of Reading, Berkshire, showing position of St Mary’s Church and the Benedictine abbey (after Astill 1978, fig. 23)
THE THAMES THROUGH TIMEThe Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames:
The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000
ditch
ditch?
Monastery
Site of Barton
St Helen’s Church
River T
hames
Abbey Mill Stream
River O
ck
River Stert
Rye Farm
Stert S
tBury St
Broad St
Ock Street
Eas
t Sai
nt H
elen
St
West S
aint Helen S
t
Burford Street
Bath S
treet
Vineyard
Otw
ell Lane
Andersey Island
High St
Roads
Rivers
Defensive ditch
Bridges
N
1:10000
0 500 m
Figure 3: Medieval plan of Abingdon, Oxfordshire (after Booth et al. 2007, fig. 3.53)
THE THAMES THROUGH TIMEThe Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames:
The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000
Figure 7: (top) John Speed’s map of Reading, 1611, showing the locations of [1] the Dyehouse, [2] Minster Mill, [3] Yield Hall, and [4] St Giles Mill; (bottom) Excavation plan of early 14th-century structural remains of St Giles Mill (after Ford et al. 2013, 9, plate 1.3, 88, fig. 2.23
THE THAMES THROUGH TIMEThe Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames:
The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000