Landscapes of Imperialism: Roman and native interaction in the East Anglian Fenland: Roman and native interaction in the East Anglian Fenland

This work is ostensibly a study of the archaeology and history of a single Roman landscape – the Fenlands of East Anglia. However, it was also the author's intention to consider the issues raised by the application of post-colonial theory to landscape archaeology. The aims of this study are thus two fold: to explore the nature of imperialism as practiced in the Roman Empire from a post-colonial perspective, and, secondly, to test a series of models generated in relation to the Roman Fenlands. The study as a whole is much concerned with an examination of Roman imperialism as it is with the detail of a particular case study. Front Cover Title Page Copyright Table of Contents Acknowledgements List of Figures List of Tables Chapter 1: Theoretical Frameworks Chapter 2: A Post-Colonial Review of Past Scholarship Chapter 3: Modelling the Fens Chapter 4: Interpreting the Model Chapter 5: The Silt Fens -- A Landscape of Domination? Chapter 6: The Central Fens: A Landscape of Continuity? Chapter 7: Fen Edge and Upland -- The Fens in Context Chapter 8: Interpreting the Regional Landscape Chapter 9: The Fens in Context Chapter 10: Future Work Appendix Illustrations Bibliography Garrick Fincham. Derived From The Author's Thesis (doctoral)--university Of Leicester. Includes Bibliographical References.