Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-gxg78 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-27T11:37:32.007Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Corridors of power: a case study in access analysis from medieval England

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Amanda Richardson
Amanda Richardson*
Affiliation:
King Alfred's College, Winchester SO22 4NR UK
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

One of the most important techniques to be applied in medieval archaeology is access analysis, in which the spaces inside a structure are categorised by their relative ease of access and interpreted in terms of privilege and privacy. The author demonstrates the method, taking buildings from Salisbury town and Cathedral Close as a case study.

Keywords

MedievalEnglandSalisburyaccess analysisarchitecturedomestic space
Type
Method
Information
Antiquity , Volume 77 , Issue 296 , June 2003 , pp. 373 - 384
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd. 2003

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

ARAVECCHIA, N. 2001. Hermitages and spatial analysis: use of space at the Kellia, in MCNALLY, S. (ed.), Shaping community: the art and archaeology of monasticism (British Archaeological Reports International Series 941): 29—38. Oxford: John and Erica Hedges and Archaeopress.Google Scholar
BAILEY, M. 1996. The English landscape, in GIVEN WILSON, C. (ed.), An illustrated history of late medieval England: 21—40. Manchester: Manchester University Press. Google Scholar
BROWN, F.E. 1990. Comment on Chapman: some cautionary notes on the application of spatial measures to prehistoric settlements, in SAMSON, R. (ed.): The social archaeology of houses: 93—109. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Google Scholar
CRABTREE, P.J. et al. 2001. Medieval archaeology: an encyclopaedia. London and New York: Garland Publishing.Google Scholar
FAIRCLOUGH, G. 1992. Meaningful constructions: spatial and functional analysis of medieval buildings, Antiquity 66: 348—66.Google Scholar
GERRARD, C. 2003. Medieval archaeology: understanding traditions and contemporary approache London: Routledge.Google Scholar
GILCHRIST, R. 1999. Gender and archaeology: contesting the past London: Routledge.Google Scholar
GILCHRIST, R. 1994. Gender and material culture: the archaeology of religious women London: Routledge.Google Scholar
GILCHRIST, R. 1990. Gender, ideology and material culture: the archaeology of female piety, Unpublished PhD thesis, Department of Archaeology, University of York. Google Scholar
GOTCH, J.A. 1928. Domestic architecture, in DAVIS, H.W.C. (ed.), Medieval England: 50—93. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar
GRANT, R. 1959. Forests, in CRITTAL, E. (ed.), Victorian county histories: Wiltshire IV: 391—457. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar
GRENVILLE, J. 1997. Medieval housing. London: Leicester University Press. Google Scholar
JOHNSON, M. 1996. An archaeology of capitalism. Oxford and Cambridge, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishers. Google Scholar
JOHNSON, M. 1993. Housing culture: traditional architecture in an English landscap London: UCL Press.Google Scholar
KITSON, S. 1997. Medieval noblewomen and castles. Unpublished B.A. dissertation, Department of Archaeology, University of Reading. Google Scholar
LLOYD, D.W. 1984. The Making of English Towns: 2000 Years of Evolution London: Gollancz.Google Scholar
MORRIS, M. et al. 1988. Winchester: The Brooks, Current Archaeology 10, no.3: 98—104.Google Scholar
QUINEY, A. 1990. The traditional buildings of England. London: Thames and Hudson. Google Scholar
RICHARDSON, A.(N.A.J., )1998. A new approach to the study of queens apartments in medieval palaces. Unpublished B.A. dissertation, Departments of History and Archaeology, King Alfred’s College, Winchester. Google Scholar
ROYAL COMMISSION ON THE HISTORIC MONUMENTS OF ENGLAND (RCHME), .1980. City of Salisbury 1. London: HMSO. Google Scholar
ROYAL COMMISSION ON THE HISTORIC MONUMENTS OF ENGLAND (RCHME), 1993. Salisbury: the houses of The Close. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
SCHOFIELD, J. 1994. Medieval London houses. New Haven and London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
STEANE, J.M. 1984. The archaeology of medieval England and Wales London: ook Club Associates.Google Scholar
STEANE, J.M. 2001. The archaeology of power: England and Northern Europe AD 800—1600. Stroud: Tempus Publishing.Google Scholar
THOMPSON, M. 1998. Medieval bishops' houses in England and Wales. Aldershot, Ashgate Publishing. Google Scholar
THURLEY, S. 1993. The royal palaces of Tudor England: Architecture and court life 1460—1547. London and New Haven, Yale University Press.Google Scholar
TRACY, J.D. 2000. Introduction, in TRACY, J.D. (ed.), City walls: the urban enceinte in global perspective: 1—15. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Google Scholar
WEST, S. 1998. Social space and the English country house, in TARLOW, S. and WEST, S. (eds), The familiar past?: archaeologies of later historical Britain: 103—22. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
WOOLGAR, C.M. 1999. The great household in late medieval England. London and New Haven, Yale University Press.Google Scholar