@caitlinrgreen @ticiaverveer @TeaJunkie1 Tea Junkie lives there & is a retired (almost) history prof! Do tell us more!
@TeaJunkie1 @Tweets2CV @ticiaverveer > (Brighton, 1988), pp.21–23, & Coates 2008 in fn.6 of my blogpost :)
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@caitlinrgreen@Tweets2CV@ticiaverveer I'll look those references up. Wouldn't be surprised if there were links to seafarers from the south -
@TeaJunkie1@Tweets2CV@ticiaverveer It makes sense, esp given Pytheas+the Mediterranean anchors at Plymouth+N Wales: http://www.caitlingreen.org/2015/08/a-mediterranean-anchor.html … -
@caitlinrgreen@Tweets2CV@ticiaverveer I didn't know about the anchors. It all makes perfect sense. West of Brtain would have been a major> -
@caitlinrgreen@Tweets2CV@ticiaverveer sea route in 1st millennium BC. Two big sites on Shetland from that period- Jarlshof & Old Scatness> -
@caitlinrgreen@Tweets2CV@ticiaverveer Lots of evidence for metal working. -
@TeaJunkie1@Tweets2CV@ticiaverveer Be interesting to know if any Mediterranean coin evidence from this area, or if confined to Eng/Wales? -
@caitlinrgreen@Tweets2CV@ticiaverveer As far as I know nothing prior to the odd Roman coin or trinket. But I'll keep my eyes peeled now! -
@TeaJunkie1@Tweets2CV@ticiaverveer Please do! Also any anchors or anything like this would be lovely! ;)https://twitter.com/caitlinrgreen/status/635530515081248768 …
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