An Anglo-Saxon execution cemetery at Walkington Wold, Yorkshire

This paper presents a re-evaluation of a cemetery excavated over 30 years ago at Walkington Wold in east Yorkshire. The cemetery is characterized by careless burial on diverse alignments, and by the fact that most of the skeletons did not have associated crania. The cemetery has been variously described as being the result of an early post-Roman massacre, as providing evidence for a ‘Celtic’ head cult or as an Anglo-Saxon execution cemetery. In order to resolve the matter, radiocarbon dates were acquired and a re-examination of the skeletal remains was undertaken. It was confirmed that the cemetery was an Anglo-Saxon execution cemetery, the only known example from northern England, and the site is set into its wider context in the paper

Malay-Muslim spirits and Malaysian capitalist modernity: A study of keramat propitiation among property developers in Penang

10.1111/j.1467-8373.2005.00288.xAsia Pacific Viewpoint463307-32

Counter-global cases for place: Contesting displacement in globalising Kuala Lumpur Metropolitan Area

10.1080/00420980412331297627Urban Studies41122447-246