BIBLIOGRAPHYThe Archaeology of York series includes many volumes on York’s topography, buildings,
artefacts, coins, environment, animal bones and human osteology, published by the Council for
British Archaeology for the York Archaeological Trust.
Dumville, D.N. ( 2005 ) ‘Old Dubliners and new Dubliners in Ireland and Britain: a Viking-Age
story’, in S. Duffy (ed.) Medieval Dublin, vol. 6 : Proceedings of the Friends of Medieval Dublin
Symposium 2004 , Dublin: Four Courts.
Hall, R.A. ( 1994 ) English Heritage Book of Viking Age York, London: Batsford/English Heritage.
——( 2000 ) ‘Anglo-Scandinavian attitudes: archaeological ambiguities in late ninth–mid
eleventh century York’, in D.M. Hadley and J.D. Richards (eds) Cultures in Contact. Scandina-
vian Settlement in England in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries (Studies in the Early Middle Ages 2 ),
Turnhout: Brepols.
——( 2001 ) ‘Anglo-Saxon and Viking-Age York’, in P. Nuttgens (ed.) The History of York from
Earliest Times to the Year 2000 , Pickering: Blackthorn.
Lang, J.T. ( 1991 ) Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture, vol. 3 : York and Eastern Yorkshire, Oxford:
Oxford University Press for the British Academy.
Figure 27. 2. 2 The epitomy of acculturation in early tenth-century York; this iron coin-die for a
St Peter’s penny, struck in York, combines a Christian inscription with a Viking sword and Thor’s
hammer motif.
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