1.
Bradley, Richard. The prehistory of Britain and Ireland [Internet]. Vol. Cambridge world archaeology. New York: Cambridge University Press; 2007. Available from: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/prehistory-of-britain-and-ireland/AFE982C3A4BA4864CFA038AA8080DFB5
2.
Darvill, Timothy. Prehistoric Britain. [2nd ed.]. London: Routledge; 1996.
3.
Parker-Pearson M. The earlier Bronze Age. In: Ralston I, Hunter J, editors. The archaeology of Britain: an introduction from the Upper Palaeolithic to the Industrial Revolution [Internet]. London: Routledge; 1999. p. 77–94. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=22e05371-9014-ec11-b563-a04a5e5d2f8d
4.
Parker Pearson, Michael, Parker Pearson, Michael. Bronze Age Britain [Internet]. Rev. ed. Vol. English Heritage. London: B.T. Batsford; 2005. Available from: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ucl/detail.action?docID=6464952
5.
Parker Pearson, Michael, Stonehenge Riverside Project (England). Stonehenge: exploring the greatest stone age mystery. London: Simon & Schuster; 2012.
6.
Pollard, Joshua. Prehistoric Britain. Vol. Blackwell studies in global archaeology. Malden, Mass: Blackwell; 2008.
7.
Whittle A. The Neolithic. In: The archaeology of Britain: an introduction from the Upper Palaeolithic to the Industrial Revolution [Internet]. London: Routledge; 1999. p. 58–76. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=5155b741-ce5c-ec11-981f-a04a5e5d2f8d
8.
Atkinson, R. J. C. Stonehenge. Vol. A pelican book. Harmondsworth: Penquin Books in association with Hamish Hamilton; 1960.
9.
Burl, Aubrey. Stonehenge: a new history of the world’s greatest stone circle. London: Constable; 2006.
10.
Chippindale, Christopher. Stonehenge complete. New and expanded [3rd] ed. [London]: Thames & Hudson; 2004.
11.
Cleal, Rosamund, Walker, K. E., Montague, R., English Heritage. Stonehenge in its landscape: twentieth-century excavations [Internet]. Vol. Archaeological report / English Heritage. London: English Heritage; 1995. Available from: https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-1416-1/dissemination/pdf/978-1850-746058_72.pdf
12.
Darvill, Timothy. Stonehenge: the biography of a landscape. Stroud: Tempus; 2006.
13.
Pitts, Michael W. Hengeworld. London: Century; 2000.
14.
Richards, Julian C. Stonehenge: the story so far. Swindon: English Heritage; 2006.
15.
Bradley, Richard, Edmonds, M. R. Interpreting the axe trade: production and exchange in Neolithic Britain. Vol. New studies in archaeology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1993.
16.
Brophy K. From big houses to cult houses: early Neolithic timber halls in Scotland. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society [Internet]. 2007;73:1042–52. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=dde12ac3-4a36-e711-80c9-005056af4099
17.
Brown A. Dating the onset of cereal cultivation in Britain and Ireland: the evidence from charred cereal grains. Antiquity. 2007 Dec;81(314):1042–52.
18.
Cleal RM. The dating and diversity of the earliest ceramics in Wessex and south-west England. In: Monuments and material culture: papers in honour of an Avebury archaeologist: Isobel Smith [Internet]. Salisbury: Hobnob Press; 2004. p. 164–92. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=fec76c74-8402-e811-80cd-005056af4099
19.
Collard M, Edinborough K, Shennan S, Thomas MG. Radiocarbon evidence indicates that migrants introduced farming to Britain. Journal of Archaeological Science. 2010 Apr;37(4):866–70.
20.
Copley MS, Berstan R, Mukherjee AJ, Dudd SN, Straker V, Payne S, et al. Dairying in antiquity. III. Evidence from absorbed lipid residues dating to the British Neolithic. Journal of Archaeological Science. 2005 Apr;32(4):523–46.
21.
Darvill, Timothy, Thomas, Julian. Neolithic houses in northwest Europe and beyond [Internet]. Vol. Oxbow monograph. Oxford: Oxbow; 1996. Available from: https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctvh1dw5t
22.
Entwistle R, Grant A. The evidence for cereal cultivation and animal husbandry in the southern British Neolithic and Bronze Age. In: The beginnings of agriculture [Internet]. Oxford, England: B.A.R; 1989. p. 203–15. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=7e788200-7336-e711-80c9-005056af4099
23.
Fairbairn, Andrew S., Neolithic Studies Group. Plants in neolithic Britain and beyond. Vol. Neolithic Studies Group seminar papers. Oxford: Oxbow; 2000.
24.
Field, David. Earthen long barrows: the earliest monuments in the British Isles. Stroud: Tempus; 2006.
25.
Garrow D, Sturt F. Grey waters bright with Neolithic argonauts? Maritime connections and the Mesolithic-Neolithic transitions within the ‘western seaways’ of Britain, c. 5000-3500 BC. Antiquity [Internet]. 2011;85(327):59–72. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9431200&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00067430
26.
Jones G, Rowley-Conwy P. On the importance of cereal cultivation in the British Neolithic. In: The origins and spread of domestic plants in southwest Asia and Europe [Internet]. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press; 2007. p. 391–419. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=d28fe5fd-8802-e811-80cd-005056af4099
27.
Mercer R. The origins of warfare in the British Isles. In: Ancient warfare: archaeological perspectives [Internet]. Stroud: Sutton; 1999. p. 143–56. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=8e5abee2-d656-ee11-830d-0050f2f06092
28.
Oswald, Alastair, Dyer, Carolyn, Barber, Martyn, English Heritage. The creation of monuments: neolithic causewayed enclosures in the British Isles. Swindon: English Heritage; 2001.
29.
Richards MP. The early Neolithic in Britain: new insights from biomolecular archaeology. In: Scotland in ancient Europe: the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age of Scotland in their European context [Internet]. Edinburgh; p. 83–90. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=e0216f81-9f97-e711-80cb-005056af4099
30.
Richards MP, Schulting RJ, Hedges REM. Archaeology: Sharp shift in diet at onset of Neolithic. Nature. 2003 Sep 25;425(6956):366–366.
31.
Rowley‐Conwy P. How the West Was Lost: A Reconsideration of Agricultural Origins in Britain, Ireland, and Southern Scandinavia. Current Anthropology. 2004 Aug;45(S4):S83–113.
32.
Russell, Miles. Flint mines in neolithic Britain. Stroud: Tempus; 2000.
33.
Schulting R, Wysocki M. ‘In this chambered tumulus were found cleft skulls...’: an assessment of the evidence for cranial trauma in the British Neolithic. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society [Internet]. 2005;71:107–38. Available from: http://ls-tlss.ucl.ac.uk/course-materials/ARCL3098_68722.pdf
34.
Sheridan A. The Neolithization of Britain and Ireland: the ‘big picture’. In: Landscapes in transition [Internet]. Oxford: Oxbow; 2010. p. 89–105. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=a87d2db6-8e02-e811-80cd-005056af4099
35.
Smith, Martin, Brickley, Megan. People of the long barrows: life, death and burial in the earlier neolithic. Stroud: History Press; 2009.
36.
Thomas J. Beyond the economic system. In: Understanding the Neolithic [Internet]. Rev. 2nd ed. London: Routledge; 1999. p. 7–33. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=b187bed5-8f02-e811-80cd-005056af4099
37.
Thomas J. Thoughts on the ‘repacked’ Neolithic revolution. Antiquity [Internet]. 2003;77(295):67–74. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9428311&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00061354
38.
Whittle, A. W. R., Cummings, Vicki, British Academy. Going over: the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in north-west Europe. Vol. Proceedings of the British Academy. Oxford: Oxford University Press for the British Academy; 2007.
39.
Whittle A, Barclay A, Bayliss A, McFadyen L, Schulting R, Wysocki M. Building for the Dead: Events, Processes and Changing Worldviews from the Thirty-eighth to the Thirty-fourth Centuries cal. BC in Southern Britain. Cambridge Archaeological Journal. 2007 Feb;17(S1).
40.
Whittle, A. W. R., Bayliss, Alexandra, Healy, Frances. Gathering time: dating the early Neolithic enclosures of southern Britain and Ireland [Internet]. Oxford: Oxbow; 2011. Available from: https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctvh1dwp2
41.
Atkinson, R. J. C., Sandars, N. K., Piggott, C. M. Excavations at Dorchester, Oxon: 1st report: Sites I, II, IV, V and VI ; with a chapter on henge monuments by R. J. C. Atkinson. Oxford: Ashmolean Museum; 1951.
42.
Harding, Jan, Barclay, Alistair, Neolithic Studies Group. Pathways and ceremonies: the cursus monuments of Britain and Ireland. Vol. Seminar paper / Neolithic Studies Group. Oxford: Oxbow; 1999.
43.
Bradley, Richard, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Altering the earth: the origins of monuments in Britain and continental Europe [Internet]. Vol. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland monograph series. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland; 1993. Available from: https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-2301-1/dissemination/pdf/Mono8.pdf
44.
Bradley, Richard. The significance of monuments: on the shaping of human experience in Neolithic and Bronze Age Europe. London: Routledge; 1998.
45.
Brophy K. Water coincidence? Cursus monuments and rivers. In: Neolithic Orkney in its European context [Internet]. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge; 2000. p. 59–70. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=34a830dd-9d02-e811-80cd-005056af4099
46.
Burrow S. The formative henge: speculations drawn from the circular traditions of Wales and adjacent counties. In: Round mounds and monumentality in the British Neolithic and beyond [Internet]. Oxford: Oxbow Books; 2010. p. 182–96. Available from: http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt1cd0pjb.16
47.
Cotton J. Two decorated Peterborough bowls from the Thames at Mortlake and their London context. In: Towards a new Stone Age: aspects of the Neolithic in South-East England [Internet]. York: Council for British Archaeology; 2003. p. 128–47. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=03d5e0f8-9036-e711-80c9-005056af4099
48.
Eogan, George. Knowth and the passage-tombs of Ireland. Vol. New aspects of antiquity. London: Thames and Hudson; 1986.
49.
Eogan G. Scottish and Irish passage tombs: some comparisons and contrasts. In: Vessels for the Ancestors: Neolithic of Britain and Ireland [Internet]. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press; 1992. p. 120–7. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=566dd7cd-1116-ec11-b563-a04a5e5d2f8d
50.
Eogan G. Aspects of passage tomb settlement in Ireland. In: Studien zur Megalithik: Forschungsstand und ethnoarchäologische Perspektiven. Mannheim: Beier & Beran; 1999. p. 347–60.
51.
Jones, Carleton. Temples of stone: exploring the megalithic tombs of Ireland. Cork: Collins; 2007.
52.
Gibson A, Aldhouse-Green SHR, Brownsett M, Burl HAW, Debenham N, Hook D, et al. Excavations at the Sarn-y-bryn-caled cursus complex, Welshpool, Powys, and the timber circles of Great Britain and Ireland. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. 1994;60:143–223.
53.
Gibson A, Bayliss A. Recent research at Duggleby Howe, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Journal. 2009;166:39–78.
54.
Gibson A, Kinnes I. On the urns of a dilemma: radiocarbon and the Peterborough problem. Oxford Journal of Archaeology. 1997 Mar;16(1):65–72.
55.
Harding, Jan. Henge monuments of the British Isles. Stroud: Tempus; 2003.
56.
Loveday, Roy. Inscribed across the landscape: the cursus enigma. Stroud: Tempus; 2006.
57.
Thomas et. al. JS. The date of the Greater Stonehenge Cursus. Antiquity [Internet]. 2009;83(319):40–53. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9437754&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00098070
58.
Stout, Geraldine. Newgrange and the Bend of the Boyne. Vol. Irish rural landscapes. Cork: Cork University Press; 2002.
59.
Gibson, Alex M. Stonehenge and timber circles. New ed. Stroud: Tempus; 2005.
60.
Gillings, Mark, Pollard, Joshua. Avebury. London: Duckworth; 2004.
61.
Andrew Jones. The World on a Plate: Ceramics, Food Technology and Cosmology in Neolithic Orkney. World Archaeology [Internet]. 1999;31(1):55–77. Available from: http://www.jstor.org/stable/125096
62.
Leary, Jim, Field, David. The story of Silbury Hill. Swindon: English Heritage; 2010.
63.
Millican K. Turning in circles: a new assessment of the Neolithic timber circles of Scotland. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. 2007;137:5–34.
64.
Noble G, Brophy K. Big Enclosures: The Later Neolithic Palisaded Enclosures of Scotland in their Northwestern European Context. European Journal of Archaeology. 2011 Apr 1;14(1):60–87.
65.
Noble G, Brophy K. Ritual and remembrance at a prehistoric ceremonial complex in central Scotland: excavations at Forteviot, Perth and Kinross. Antiquity [Internet]. 2011;85(329):787–804. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9431313&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00068319
66.
Pollard, Joshua, Reynolds, Andrew. Avebury: the biography of a landscape. Stroud: Tempus; 2002.
67.
Richards C. Monumental choreography: Architecture and spatial representation in later Neolithic Orkney. In: Interpretative archaeology [Internet]. Oxford, UK: Berg; 1992. p. 143–78. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=30fbe3db-7136-e711-80c9-005056af4099
68.
Richards C. Henges and Water: Towards an Elemental Understanding of Monumentality and Landscape in Late Neolithic Britain. Journal of Material Culture. 1996 Nov 1;1(3):313–36.
69.
Whittle, A. W. R., Wainwright, G. J., Best, J. Sacred mound, holy rings: Silbury Hill and the West Kennet Palisade enclosures : a later Neolithic complex in north Wiltshire. Vol. Oxbow monograph. Oxford: Oxbow Books; 1997.
70.
Allen, Michael J., Gardiner, Julie, Sheridan, Alison, Prehistoric Society (London, England). Is there a British Chalcolithic?: people, place and polity in the later 3rd millennium. Vol. Prehistoric Society research paper. Oakville, CT: Prehistoric Society and Oxbow Books; 2012.
71.
Willigen, Samuel van, Benz, Marion, Archéologie et gobelets (Association). Some new approaches to the Bell Beaker ‘phenomenon’: lost paradise-- ? : proceedings of the 2nd Meeting of the ‘Association Archéologie et gobelets,’ Feldberg (Germany), 18th-20th April 1997. Vol. BAR international series. Oxford, England: J. and E. Hedges; 1998.
72.
Brodie, Neil. The Neolithic-Bronze Age transition in Britain: a critical review of some archaeological and craniological concepts. Vol. BAR British series. Oxford: B.A.R.; 1994.
73.
Case H. Beakers and the Beaker culture. In: Similar but different: bell beakers in Europe [Internet]. Poznan: Adam Mickiewicz University; 2004. p. 11–34. Available from: https://www.sidestone.com/books/similar-but-different
74.
Evans JG. Stonehenge - the environment in the late Neolithic and early Bronze Age and a Beaker-Age burial. Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine [Internet]. 1984;78:7–30. Available from: https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/42673131
75.
Fitzpatrick, Andrew P., Barclay, Alistair. The Amesbury Archer and the Boscombe Bowmen: Bell Beaker burials on Boscombe Down, Amesbury, Wiltshire. Vol. Wessex archaeology report. Salisbury: Wessex Archaeology; 2011.
76.
Gibson A. Burials and beakers: seeing beneath the veneer in late Neolithic Britain. In: Similar but different: bell beakers in Europe [Internet]. Poznan: Adam Mickiewicz University; 2004. p. 173–92. Available from: https://www.sidestone.com/books/similar-but-different
77.
Needham S. Transforming Beaker culture in north-west Europe: processes of fusion and fission. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society [Internet]. 2005;71:107–38. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=bec28f61-4a36-e711-80c9-005056af4099
78.
Nicolis, Franco, International Colloquium on Bell Beakers Today. Bell beakers today: pottery, people, culture, symbols in prehistoric Europe ; proceedings of the International Colloquium, Riva del Garda (Trento, Italy) 11-16 May 1998. Trento, Italy: Provincia Autonoma di Trento, Servizio Beni Culturali, Ufficio Beni Archeologici; 2001.
79.
O’Brien W. Ross Island and the origins of Irish-British metallurgy. In: Ireland in the Bronze Age: proceedings of the Dublin conference, April 1995 [Internet]. Dublin: The Stationery Office; 1995. p. 38–48. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=d74f300b-6236-e711-80c9-005056af4099
80.
Vander Linden M. Polythetic networks, coherent people: a new historical hypothesis for the Bell Beaker phenomenon. In: Similar but different: bell beakers in Europe [Internet]. Poznan: Adam Mickiewicz University; 2004. p. 35–62. Available from: https://www.sidestone.com/books/similar-but-different
81.
Vander Linden M. What linked the Bell Beakers in third millennium BC Europe? Antiquity [Internet]. 2007;81(312):343–52. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9437167&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00095223
82.
Sheridan A. Towards a fuller, more nuanced narrative of Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age Britain 2500-1500 BC. Bronze Age Review [Internet]. 2008;1:57–78. Available from: https://britishmuseum.iro.bl.uk/concern/articles/28723733-e7b7-4726-aa04-1d89ad647048?locale=en
83.
Simpson, D. D. A., Gregory, R. A., Murphy, Eileen M. Excavations at Northton, Isle of Harris. Vol. BAR British series. Oxford: Archaeopress; 2006.
84.
Thorpe IJ, Richards C. The decline of ritual authority and the introduction of beakers into Britain. In: Neolithic studies: a review of some current research [Internet]. Oxford: B.A.R.; 1984. p. 67–84. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=d68765c7-ab02-e811-80cd-005056af4099
85.
Colin Richards. Monuments as Landscape: Creating the Centre of the World in Late Neolithic Orkney. World Archaeology [Internet]. 28(2):190–208. Available from: http://www.jstor.org/stable/125070
86.
Richards C. A choreography of constructions: monuments, mobilization and social organization in Neolithic Orkney. In: Explaining social change: studies in honour of Colin Renfrew [Internet]. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research; 2004. p. 103–14. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=0e6aa623-a402-e811-80cd-005056af4099
87.
Richards, Colin, Ashmore, P. J., McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. Dwelling among the monuments: the Neolithic village of Barnhouse, Maeshowe passage grave and surrounding monuments at Stenness, Orkney. Vol. McDonald Institute monographs. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research; 2005.
88.
Richards C. Building the great stone circles of the north: questions of materiality and social identity. In: Materialitas: working stone, carving identity [Internet]. Oxford: Oxbow Books; 2010. p. 54–63. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=99535840-a502-e811-80cd-005056af4099
89.
Ritchie, Anna. Prehistoric Orkney. Vol. Historic Scotland. London: B.T. Batsford; 1995.
90.
Ritchie, Anna, McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. Neolithic Orkney in its European context. Vol. McDonald Institute monographs. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge; 2000.
91.
Scarre, Christopher. The megalithic monuments of Britain & Ireland. London: Thames & Hudson; 2007.
92.
Sharples N. Individual and community: the changing role of megaliths in the Orcadian Neolithic. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. 1985;51:59–74.
93.
Wickham-Jones, C. R. Between the wind and the water: World Heritage Orkney. Bollington: Windgather; 2006.
94.
Burgess, Colin. The age of Stonehenge. London: J.M. Dent & Sons; 1980.
95.
Clarke, D. V., Cowie, Trevor G., Foxon, Andrew, Barrett, John C., National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland. Symbols of power at the time of Stonehenge. Edinburgh: National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland; 1985.
96.
Kristiansen, Kristian, Larsson, Thomas B. The rise of Bronze Age society: travels, transmissions and transformations. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2005.
97.
Last, Jonathan. Beyond the grave: new perspectives on barrows. Oxford: Oxbow Books; 2007.
98.
Needham S. Power pulses across a cultural divide: cosmologically driven exchange between Armorica and Wessex. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society [Internet]. 2000;66:151–207. Available from: http://ls-tlss.ucl.ac.uk/course-materials/ARCL3098_68790.pdf
99.
Needham S, Lawson AJ, Woodward A. ‘A Noble Group of Barrows’: Bush Barrow and the Normanton Down Early Bronze Age Cemetery Two Centuries On. The Antiquaries Journal. 2010 Sep;90:1–39.
100.
Needham, Stuart, Parfitt, Keith, Birchenough, Aaron, Varndell, Gillian. The Ringlemere Cup: precious cups and the beginning of the channel bronze age [Internet]. Vol. Research publication (British Museum). London: British Museum; 2006. Available from: https://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ukgwa/20190801115003/https://www.britishmuseum.org/research/publications/research_publications_series/2006/the_ringlemere_cup.aspx
101.
Needham et. al. S. A first ‘Wessex I’ date from Wessex. Antiquity. 2010;84(324):363–73.
102.
Piggott S. The Early Bronze Age in Wessex. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society [Internet]. 1938;4:52–106. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=bfc28f61-4a36-e711-80c9-005056af4099
103.
Timberlake S. Copper mining and metal production at the beginning of the British Bronze Age. In: Bronze Age connections: cultural contact in prehistoric Europe [Internet]. Oxford: Oxbow Books; 2009. p. 94–121. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=bf1c8199-8236-e711-80c9-005056af4099
104.
Woodward, Ann. British barrows: a matter of life and death. Stroud, Gloucestershire: Tempus; 2000.
105.
Milner, Nicki, Albarella, Umberto, Miracle, Preston T. A passion for pork: meat consumption at the British Late Neolithic site of Durrington Walls. In: Consuming passions and patterns of consumption [Internet]. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research; 2002. p. 33–49. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=ea7fdb50-aa02-e811-80cd-005056af4099
106.
Darvill et. al. T. Stonehenge remodelled. Antiquity [Internet]. 2012;86(334):1021–40. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9423600&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00048225
107.
French C, Scaife R, Allen MJ, Parker Pearson M, Pollard J, Richards C, et al. Durrington Walls to West Amesbury by way of Stonehenge: a major transformation of the Holocene landscape. The Antiquaries Journal. 2012 Sep;92:1–36.
108.
Larsson, Mats, Parker Pearson, Michael. From Stonehenge to the Baltic: living with cultural diversity in the third millennium BC. Vol. BAR international series. Oxford: Archaeopress; 2007.
109.
Lawson, Andrew J. Chalkland: an archaeology of Stonehenge and its region. Salisbury: The Hobnob Press; 2007.
110.
Parker-Pearson M. Stonehenge and the beginning of the British Neolithic. In: Image, memory and monumentality: archaeological engagements with the material world : a celebration of the academic achievements of Professor Richard Bradley [Internet]. Oxford: Oxbow; 2012. p. 18–28. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=32bf4fd8-8236-e711-80c9-005056af4099
111.
Parker-Pearson M, Ramilisonina. Stonehenge for the ancestors: the stones pass on the message. Antiquity [Internet]. 1998;72(276):308–26. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9434749&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00086592
112.
Parker Pearson et. al. M. Who was buried at Stonehenge? Antiquity [Internet]. 2009;83(319):23–39. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9437752&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00098069
113.
Parker Pearson et. al. M. The age of Stonehenge. Antiquity [Internet]. 2007;81(313):617–39. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9437330&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00095624
114.
Pollard J, Ruggles C. Shifting Perceptions: Spatial Order, Cosmology, and Patterns of Deposition at Stonehenge. Cambridge Archaeological Journal. 2001 Apr;11(01).
115.
Richards, Julian C., Allen, Mike, English Heritage. The Stonehenge environs project [Internet]. Vol. Archaeological report. London: Historical Buildings & Monuments Commission for England; 1990. Available from: http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archives/view/eh_monographs_2014/contents.cfm?mono=1089075
116.
Ruggles C. Astronomy and Stonehenge. In: Science and Stonehenge [Internet]. Oxford: Oxford University Press for the British Academy; 1997. p. 203–29. Available from: http://publications.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/pubs/proc/files/92p203.pdf
117.
Viner S, Evans J, Albarella U, Parker Pearson M. Cattle mobility in prehistoric Britain: strontium isotope analysis of cattle teeth from Durrington Walls (Wiltshire, Britain). Journal of Archaeological Science. 2010 Nov;37(11):2812–20.
118.
Wainwright, G. J., Longworth, I. H. Durrington Walls excavations, 1966-1968 [Internet]. Vol. Reports of the Research Committee of the Society of Antiquaries of London. London: Society of Antiquaries; 1971. Available from: https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-3630-1/dissemination/SAL_vol_XXIX.pdf
119.
Bevins RE, Pearce NJG, Ixer RA. Stonehenge rhyolitic bluestone sources and the application of zircon chemistry as a new tool for provenancing rhyolitic lithics. Journal of Archaeological Science. 2011 Mar;38(3):605–22.
120.
Green CP. Pleistocene river gravels and the Stonehenge problem. Nature [Internet]. 1973;243(5404):214–6. Available from: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v243/n5404/pdf/243214a0.pdf
121.
Ixer RA, Bevins RE. The petrography, affinity and provenance of lithics from the Cursus Field, Stonehenge. Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine. 2010;103:1–15.
122.
Ixer RA, Bevins RE. The detailed petrography of six orthostats from the bluestone circle, Stonehenge. Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine. 2011;104:1–14.
123.
Ixer RA, Bevins RE. Craig Rhos-y-felin, Pont Saeson is the dominant source of the Stonehenge rhyolitic ‘debitage’. Archaeology in Wales [Internet]. 2011;50:21–32. Available from: http://www.academia.edu/3990426/._CRAIG_RHOS-Y-FELIN_PONT_SAESON_IS_THE_DOMINANT
124.
Ixer RA, Turner P. A detailed re-examination of the petrography of the Altar Stone and other non-sarsen sandstones from Stonehenge as a guide to their provenance. Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine [Internet]. 2006;99:1–9. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=9c9466b3-38ba-ec11-a99b-0050f2f01d9b
125.
Kellaway GA. Glaciation and the stones of Stonehenge. Nature [Internet]. 1971;33:30–5. Available from: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v233/n5314/pdf/233030a0.pdf
126.
Meyrick O. The Broadstones. Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine [Internet]. 1955;56:192–3. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=d3a405f7-4a36-e711-80c9-005056af4099
127.
Meyrick O. The Broadstones. Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine [Internet]. 1958;57. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=d2a405f7-4a36-e711-80c9-005056af4099
128.
Piggott S. Destroyed megaliths in north Wiltshire. Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine [Internet]. 1948;52:390–2. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk//secure/link?id=d4a405f7-4a36-e711-80c9-005056af4099
129.
Thorpe RS, et al. The geological sources and transport of the bluestones of Stonehenge, Wiltshire, UK. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society [Internet]. 1991;57:103–57. Available from: http://ls-tlss.ucl.ac.uk/course-materials/ARCL3098_68847.pdf
130.
Williams-Thorpe O, et al. The Stonehenge bluestones: discussion. In: Science and Stonehenge. Oxford: Oxford University Press for the British Academy; 1997. p. 315–8.
131.
WILLIAMS-THORPE O, JONES MC, POTTS PJ, WEBB PC. PRESELI DOLERITE BLUESTONES: AXE-HEADS, STONEHENGE MONOLITHS, AND OUTCROP SOURCES. Oxford Journal of Archaeology. 2006 Feb;25(1):29–46.
132.
Bender, Barbara, Aitken, Paul. Stonehenge: making space. Vol. Materializing culture. Oxford: Berg; 1998.
133.
Chippindale, Christopher. Who owns Stonehenge? London: Batsford; 1990.
134.
Williams (ed) T. Editorial: PIA at 21 and the Human Remains Crisis. PIA: Papers from the Institute of Archaeology [Internet]. 2011;21:6–34. Available from: http://www.pia-journal.co.uk/issue/view/23
135.
Thackray D, Payne S. Avebury Reburial Request [Internet]. English Heritage & National Trust; 2010. Available from: https://historicengland.org.uk/content/docs/consultations/avebury-reburial-request-summary-pdf/
136.
Chippindale, Christopher. Stonehenge complete. New and expanded [3rd] ed. [London]: Thames & Hudson; 2004.
137.
Cleal, Rosamund, Walker, K. E., Montague, R., English Heritage. Stonehenge in its landscape: twentieth-century excavations. Vol. Archaeological report / English Heritage. London: English Heritage; 1995.
138.
Tim Darvill. Stonehenge: the biography of a landscape. Tempus;
139.
Pitts, Michael W. Hengeworld. London: Century; 2000.
140.
Julian Richards. Stonehenge. English Heritage;
141.
Mercer, R. J. Causewayed enclosures. Vol. Shire archaeology. Princes Risborough: Shire; 1990.
142.
Healy, Frances, Mercer, R. J., Allen, Michael J. Hambledon Hill, Dorset, England: excavation and survey of a Neolithic monument complex and its surrounding landscape. Swindon: English Heritage; 2009.
143.
Oswald, Alastair, Dyer, Carolyn, Barber, Martyn, English Heritage. The creation of monuments: neolithic causewayed enclosures in the British Isles. Swindon: English Heritage; 2001.
144.
Pryor, Francis, Armour-Chelu, M., Ambers, J., English Heritage. Etton: excavations at a Neolithic causewayed enclosure near Maxey, Cambridge, 1982-87. Vol. Archaeological report / English Heritage. London: English Heritage; 1998.
145.
Whittle, A. W. R., Healy, Frances, Bayliss, Alexandra. Gathering time: dating the early Neolithic enclosures of southern Britain and Ireland. Oxford: Oxbow; 2011.
146.
Whittle, A. W. R., Grigson, Caroline, Pollard, Joshua, Ambers, J. The harmony of symbols: the Windmill Hill causewayed enclosure, Wiltshire. Vol. Cardiff studies in archaeology. Oxford: Oxbow Books; 1999.
147.
Collard M, Edinborough K, Shennan S, Thomas MG. Radiocarbon evidence indicates that migrants introduced farming to Britain. Journal of Archaeological Science. 2010 Apr;37(4):866–70.
148.
Sheridan A. The Neolithization of Britain and Ireland: the ‘big picture’. In: Landscapes in transition [Internet]. Oxford: Oxbow; 2010. p. 89–105. Available from: http://ls-tlss.ucl.ac.uk/course-materials/ARCL3068_59677.pdf
149.
Thomas, Julian. The birth of Neolithic Britain: an interpretive account.
150.
Whittle, A. W. R., Cummings, Vicki, British Academy. Going over: the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in north-west Europe. Vol. Proceedings of the British Academy. Oxford: Oxford University Press for the British Academy; 2007.
151.
Gibson A, Bayliss A. Recent research at Duggleby Howe, North Yorkshire. Archaeological journal [Internet]. 2009;166:39–78. Available from: http://heritagetech.co.uk/sites/royalarchinst.org/files/aj_166/aj166_art2.pdf
152.
Gibson A, Kinnes I. On the urns of a dilemma: radiocarbon and the Peterborough problem. Oxford Journal of Archaeology. 1997 Mar;16(1):65–72.
153.
Shennan S, Downey SS, Timpson A, Edinborough K, Colledge S, Kerig T, et al. Regional population collapse followed initial agriculture booms in mid-Holocene Europe. Nature Communications. 2013 Oct 1;4.
154.
Stevens CJ, Fuller DQ. Did Neolithic farming fail? The case for a Bronze Age agricultural revolution in the British Isles. Antiquity [Internet]. 2012;86(333):707–22. Available from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9423507&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S0003598X00047864
155.
Harding, Jan. Henge monuments of the British Isles. Stroud: Tempus; 2003.
156.
Richards C. Building the great stone circles of the north; questions of materiality and social identity. In: Materialitas: working stone, carving identity [Internet]. Oxford: Oxbow Books; 2010. p. 54–63. Available from: http://ls-tlss.ucl.ac.uk/course-materials/ARCL3068_59490.pdf
157.
Ritchie, Anna. Prehistoric Orkney. Vol. Historic Scotland. London: B.T. Batsford; 1995.
158.
Ritchie, Anna, McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. Neolithic Orkney in its European context. Vol. McDonald Institute monographs. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge; 2000.
159.
Cleal, Rosamund, Walker, K. E., Montague, R., English Heritage. Stonehenge in its landscape: twentieth-century excavations. Vol. Archaeological report / English Heritage. London: English Heritage; 1995.
160.
Tim Darvill. Stonehenge: the biography of a landscape. Tempus;
161.
Needham S. Power pulses across a cultural divide: cosmologically driven exchange between Armorica and Wessex. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society [Internet]. 2000;66:151–207. Available from: http://ls-tlss.ucl.ac.uk/course-materials/ARCL3098_68790.pdf
162.
Needham S, Lawson AJ, Woodward A. ‘A Noble Group of Barrows’: Bush Barrow and the Normanton Down Early Bronze Age Cemetery Two Centuries On. The Antiquaries Journal. 2010 Sep;90:1–39.
