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In situ preservation as a dynamic process: the example of Sutton Common, UK
Robert Van De Noort, Henry P. Chapman, James L. Cheetham
Journal:

Antiquity / Volume 75 / Issue 287 / March 2001

Published online by Cambridge University Press:

02 January 2015, pp. 94-100

Print publication:

March 2001
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In situ preservation is a complex and dynamic process, which requires an understanding of the nature and scale of the material to be preserved, an understanding of the context of the site in terms of managerial needs and a programme of scientific monitoring of changes within the burial environment. The example of a rural archaeological landscape in northeast England, which is undergoing a programme of hydrological management, is considered.

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In situ preservation as a dynamic process: the example of Sutton Common, UK