The Origins of Political Order and the Anglo-Saxon State | Zendy

Stuart Brookes | Zendy; Andrew Reynolds | Zendy

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The Origins of Political Order and the Anglo-Saxon State

Author(s) -

Stuart Brookes,

Andrew Reynolds

Publication year - 2011

Publication title -

archaeology international

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2048-4194

pISSN - 1463-1725

DOI - 10.5334/ai.1312

Subject(s) - politics , order (exchange) , corporate governance , state (computer science) , post medieval archaeology , sociology , political science , archaeology , history , law , management , computer science , business , economics , finance , algorithm

How do ordered political societies come about – and what can archaeology offer to the debate? New research by a team at the UCL Institute of Archaeology is investigating the origins of English governance by exploring the impact on landscape of legal structures, law and order, and places of political assembly. Far from being shadowy and elusive, we argue that there is much that landscape archaeology can provide to understand the ways in which pre-modern societies were governed

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