B. ColgraVe (ed) 1993, Bede, ecclesiastical
history of the english People, oxford.
C. DaMon (trans) 2012, tacitus, annals, harmondsworth.
t. FoulDS (ed) 1994, the thurgarton Cartulary,
Stamford.
C.J. holDSworth (ed) 1974, rufford Charters,
2, nottingham.
online sources
Cranfield Soil and agrifood institute, university
of Cranfield, http://www.landis.org.uk/
soilscapes/ (accessed January 9, 2017).
F. MCSParran 2013, the electronic Middle
english Dictionary, https://quod. lib. umich.
edu/m/med (accessed January 9, 2017).
D.D. Bartley, a.V. Morgan 1990. the palynological
record of the King’s Pool, Stafford,
england, “new Phytologist”, 116(1), pp.
177-194.
a.g. Brown 1998, Fluvial evidence of the Medieval
warm period and the late Medieval
climatic deterioration, in g. Benito, g.
BaKer, V.r. gregory (eds), Palaeohydrology
and environmental Change, Chichester,
pp. 43-52.
a.g. Brown 2009, Colluvial and alluvial response
to land use change in Midland
england: an integrated geoarchaeological
approach, “geomorphology”, 108(1-2),
pp. 92-106.
a.g. Brown, l. CooPer, C.r. SaliSBury, D.n.
SMith 2001, late holocene channel
changes of the Middle trent: channel response
to a thousand-year flood record,
“geomorphology”, 39, pp. 69-82.
a.g. Brown, P. toMS, C. Carey, e. rhoDeS
2013, geomorphology of the anthropocene:
time-transgressive discontinuities
of human-induced alluviation, “anthropocene”,
1, pp. 3-13.
S. Buteux, h. ChaPMan 2009, where rivers
Meet: the archaeology of Catholme and
the trent-tame Confluence, york.
K. ChalliS 2001, giS-based Modelling of Sub-
Surface alluvial Deposits in the Middle
and lower trent Valley, unpublished report
for nottinghamshire County Council.
K. ChalliS 2004, Component 3: alluvium Depth
and Character Modelling, unpublished
report for trent Valley geoarchaeology
2002.
P. Clay, C.r. SaliSBury 1990, a norman mill
dam and other sites at hemington fields,
Castle Donington, leicestershire, “the
archaeological Journal”, 147, pp. 276-
307.
a. Cole 1997, Flēot: distribution and use of this
oe place-name element, “Journal of the
english Place-name Society”, 29, pp. 79-
87.
a. Cole 2015, Plants, place-names and habitats,
“Fritillary”, 6, p. 97.
References
Living with a trespasser: riparian names and medieval settlement on the River Trent floodplain
63
B. COX 1976, The place-names of the earliest
English records, “Journal of the English
Place-Name Society”, 8, pp. 12-66.
P. DARK 2000, The Environment of Britain in the
First Millennium AD, London.
M. DINNIN 1997, Holocene beetle assemblages
from the lower Trent floodplain at Bole
Ings, Nottinghamshire, UK, “Quaternary
Proceedings”, 5, pp. 83-104.
E. EKWALL 1928, English River Names, Oxford.
P. EVERSON, D. STOCKER 2016, Corpus of Anglo-
Saxon Stone Sculpture, 12: Nottinghamshire,
Oxford.
J. FIELD 1972, English Field-Names: a Dictionary,
Newton Abbot.
M. GARDINER 2012, Oral tradition, landscape
and the social life of place-names, in R.
JONES, S. SEMPLE (eds), Sense of Place in
Anglo-Saxon England, Donington, pp. 16-
30.
M. GELLING 1961, Place-names and Anglo-
Saxon paganism, “University of Birmingham
Historical Journal”, 8, pp. 7-25.
M. GELLING 1978, Signposts to the Past: Place-
Names and the History of England, London.
M. GELLING 1993, Place-Names in the Landscape:
the Geographical Roots of
Britain’s Place-Names, London.
M. GELLING, A. COLE 2000, The Landscape of
Place-Names, Stamford.
J.E.B. GOVER, A. MAWER, F.M. STENTON 1940,
The Place-Names of Nottinghamshire,
Cambridge.
F. GREEN 1991, Girton gravel pit SK 825670:
preliminary report of palaeobotany, Trent
and Peak Archaeological Trust unpublished
report.
R. GREGORY 2015, Some Nottinghamshire dead
men, “Nomina”, 38, pp. 85-92.
J. GREIG 1999, Pollen, in E. PEARSON, J. GREIG,
D. JORDAN, Environmental Remains from
a Watching Brief at Lammascote Road,
Stafford, Unpublished report, Worcestershire
Archaeological Service Report No.
767.
J. GREIG 2004, Pollen, in M. CIARALDI, R. CUTTLER,
L. DINGWALL, C. DYER, Medieval Tanning
and Retting at Brewood, Staffordshire:
Archaeological Excavations 1999-
2000, “Staffordshire Archaeological and
Historical Society Transactions”, 40, pp.
1-57.
J. GREIG 2006, Pollen, in E. RAMSAY, An Early
Industrial Site on North Walls, Stafford,
Staffordshire, Unpublished Report, Birmingham
Archaeological Report No. 1221.
D. HADLEY, J. RICHARDS 2016, The winter camp
of the Viking Great Army, AD 972-3,
Torksey, Lincolnshire, “Antiquaries Journal”,
96, pp. 23-68.
G.M. HAVELOCK, J. CARROT, B.R. GEARY, A.J.
HOWARD, A. HALL, H. KENWARD, P. MARSHALL
2002, Component 11a Extending
and Protecting Palaeoenvironmental
Data: Deposit Sampling Trent Valley
Geoarchaeology 2002, Advancing the
Agenda in Archaeology and Alluvium, Unpublished
report for Trent Valley Geoarchaeology.
D. HOROVITZ 2005, The Place-Names of
Staffordshire, Brewood.
A.J. HOWARD, M.G. MACKLIN 1999, A generic
geomorphological approach to archaeological
interpretation and prospection in
British river valleys: a guide for archaeologists
investigating Holocene landscapes,
“Antiquity”, 73, pp. 527-541.
A.J. HOWARD, D.N. SMITH, D. GARTON, J. HILLAM,
M. PEARCE 1999, Middle to Late
Holocene environments in the Middle to
Lower Trent Valley, in A.G. BROWN, T.A.
QUINE (eds), Fluvial Process and Environmental
Change, London, pp. 165-178.
R. JONES 2016, Responding to modern flooding:
Old English place-names as a repository
of traditional ecological knowledge, “Journal
of Ecological Anthropology”, 18(1),
without page numbers. DOI: http:// dx. doi.
org/ 10.503 8/ 21 62-4593. 18. 1.9.
R. JONES, S. SEMPLE 2012, Making sense of
place in Anglo-Saxon England, in R.
JONES, S. SEMPLE (eds), Sense of Place in
Anglo-Saxon England, Donington, pp. 1-
15.
S. KILBY 2010, A different world? Reconstructing
the peasant environment in medieval
Elton, “Medieval Settlement Research”,
25, pp. 72-77.
H.H. LAMB 1995, Climate, History and the Modern
World, Abingdon.
M.E. MANN, R.S. BRADLEY, M.K. HUGHES 1999,
Northern hemisphere temperatures during
the past millennium: inferences, uncertainties,
and limitations, “Geophysical
Research Letters”, 26(6), pp. 759-762.
S. MileSon 2016, Beyond the dots: mapping
meaning in the later medieval landscape,
in M. hiCKS (ed), the later Medieval inquisitions
Post Mortem: Mapping the Medieval
Countryside and rural Society,
woodbridge, pp. 84-99.
D.n. ParSonS 2004, the Vocabulary of english
Place-names, Ceafor-Cock-pit, nottingham.
e. PearSon, J. greig, D. JorDan 1999, environmental
remains from a watching Brief at
lammascote road, Stafford, unpublished
report worcestershire archaeological
Service report no. 767.
S. riPPer, l.P. CooPer 2009, the hemington
Bridges: the excavation of three Medieval
Bridges at hemington Quarry, near
Castle Donington leicestershire, leicester.
e. rye 2016, Dialect in the Viking-age Scandinavian
Diaspora: the evidence of Medieval
Minor names, PhD thesis, nottingham.
C.r. SaliSBury, P.J. whitley, C.D. litton, J.l.
Fox 1984, Flandrian courses of the river
trent at Colwick, nottingham, “Mercian
geologist”, 9, pp. 189-207.
r.g. SCaiFe 1999, gonalston: Pollen analysis of
the Bronze age and romano-British Features,
unpublished archive report.
S. SeMPle 1998, a fear of the past: the place
of the prehistoric burial mound in the ideology
of middle and later anglo-Saxon
england, “world archaeology”, 30(1), pp.
109-126.
a.h. SMith 1956, english Place-name elements,
2 vols., Cambridge.
F.M. Stenton 1941, the historical bearing of
place-name studies: anglo-Saxon heathenism,
“transactions of the royal historical
Society”, 23, pp. 1-24.
r. Van De noort, S. elliS 1998, wetland heritage
of the ancholme and lower trent
Valleys. an archaeological Survey, hull.
r. Van De noort, h. FenwiCK, r. heaD, K.
Miller, K. SteeDMan 1998, introduction
to the archaeological survey, in Van De
noort, elliS 1998, pp. 123-140.
B. Van Vliet, a. PenauD, a. hénaFF, C. Dela-
Court, a Fernane, J. goSlin, B. halléngouët,
e. le CorneC 2014, Middle- and
late-holocene storminess in Brittany (nw
France): part ii—the chronology of events
and climate forcing, “the holocene”, 24(4),
pp. 434-463.
V. wattS 2004, Cambridge Dictionary of english
Place-names, Cambridge.