Data Syntheses for Roman Britain
No description specified.
Site Name Keywords
Silchester •
Verulamium •
Cirencester •
Dorset •
Cornwall •
Bedfordshire •
Northumberland •
West Sussex •
Isle of Wight •
Cumbria
Site Type Keywords
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex •
Settlements •
Domestic Structures •
Non-Domestic Structures •
Church / Religious Structure •
Communal / Public Structure •
Governmental Structure •
Palace •
Plaza •
Pyramid
Other Keywords
Excavation Results •
Chumash shipwrights •
boat-building techniques
Culture Keywords
Roman Empire
Investigation Types
Data Recovery / Excavation •
Site Evaluation / Testing •
Methodology, Theory, or Synthesis •
Architectural Documentation •
Ethnohistoric Research •
Historic Background Research •
Geophysical Survey •
Heritage Management
Material Types
Ceramic •
Metal •
Building Materials
Temporal Keywords
Roman Britain •
Late Iron Age
Geographic Keywords
Isle of Man (State / Territory) •
England (State / Territory) •
Wales (State / Territory) •
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Nort (Country) •
Isle of Man (Country) •
Europe (Continent) •
United Kingdom •
Western Europe •
Mesoamerica •
Native North America
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-9 of 9)
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Apportioned pottery assemblages from Roman Britain (long form) (2023)
DATASET
Data analyzed in: Ortman, Scott, Olivia Bulik, Rob Wiseman, José Lobo, Luis Bettencourt and Lisa Lodwick (2023) Transport Costs and Economic Change in Roman Britain. European Journal of Archaeology:1-24 AND Wiseman, Rob, Olivia Bulik, José Lobo, Lisa Lodwick and Scott G. Ortman (2023) The Impact of Transportation on Pottery Industries in Roman Britain. Open Archaeology 9(1).
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Apportioned pottery assemblages from Roman Britain (wide form) (2023)
DATASET
Data analyzed in: Ortman, Scott, Olivia Bulik, Rob Wiseman, José Lobo, Luis Bettencourt and Lisa Lodwick (2023) Transport Costs and Economic Change in Roman Britain. European Journal of Archaeology:1-24 AND Wiseman, Rob, Olivia Bulik, José Lobo, Lisa Lodwick and Scott G. Ortman (2023) The Impact of Transportation on Pottery Industries in Roman Britain. Open Archaeology 9(1).
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Housing data for Romano-British settlements (2024)
DATASET Uploaded by: Scott Ortman
A key question in economic history is the degree to which preindustrial economies could generate sustained increases in per capita productivity. Previous studies suggest that, in many preindustrial contexts, growth was primarily a consequence of agglomeration. Here, we examine evidence for three different socioeconomic rates that are available from the archaeological record for Roman Britain. We find that all three measures show increasing returns to scale with settlement population, with a...
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Housing data for Romano-British settlements (2024)
DATASET
A key question in economic history is the degree to which preindustrial economies could generate sustained increases in per capita productivity. Previous studies suggest that, in many preindustrial contexts, growth was primarily a consequence of agglomeration. Here, we examine evidence for three different socioeconomic rates that are available from the archaeological record for Roman Britain. We find that all three measures show increasing returns to scale with settlement population, with a...
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Pottery assemblage data from Roman Britain (2023)
DATASET
Data analyzed in: Ortman, Scott, Olivia Bulik, Rob Wiseman, José Lobo, Luis Bettencourt and Lisa Lodwick (2023) Transport Costs and Economic Change in Roman Britain. European Journal of Archaeology:1-24 AND Wiseman, Rob, Olivia Bulik, José Lobo, Lisa Lodwick and Scott G. Ortman (2023) The Impact of Transportation on Pottery Industries in Roman Britain. Open Archaeology 9(1).
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R Script for analysis of Romano-British settlement data (2024)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
A key question in economic history is the degree to which preindustrial economies could generate sustained increases in per capita productivity. Previous studies suggest that, in many preindustrial contexts, growth was primarily a consequence of agglomeration. Here, we examine evidence for three different socioeconomic rates that are available from the archaeological record for Roman Britain. We find that all three measures show increasing returns to scale with settlement population, with a...
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R Script for analysis of Romano-British settlement data (2024)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
A key question in economic history is the degree to which preindustrial economies could generate sustained increases in per capita productivity. Previous studies suggest that, in many preindustrial contexts, growth was primarily a consequence of agglomeration. Here, we examine evidence for three different socioeconomic rates that are available from the archaeological record for Roman Britain. We find that all three measures show increasing returns to scale with settlement population, with a...
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Summary data for Romano-British settlements (2024)
DATASET Uploaded by: Scott Ortman
A key question in economic history is the degree to which preindustrial economies could generate sustained increases in per capita productivity. Previous studies suggest that, in many preindustrial contexts, growth was primarily a consequence of agglomeration. Here, we examine evidence for three different socioeconomic rates that are available from the archaeological record for Roman Britain. We find that all three measures show increasing returns to scale with settlement population, with a...
-
Summary data for Romano-British settlements (2024)
DATASET
A key question in economic history is the degree to which preindustrial economies could generate sustained increases in per capita productivity. Previous studies suggest that, in many preindustrial contexts, growth was primarily a consequence of agglomeration. Here, we examine evidence for three different socioeconomic rates that are available from the archaeological record for Roman Britain. We find that all three measures show increasing returns to scale with settlement population, with a...