Two prehistoric short-cists and an early medieval long-cist cemetery with dug graves on Kingston Common, North Berwick, East Lothian

Authors

  • Ian Suddaby Author
  • Paul Duffy Contributor
  • Adam Jackson Contributor
  • John Lawson Contributor
  • Ann MacSween Contributor
  • Graeme Warren Contributor
  • George Mudie Contributor
  • Kevin Hicks Contributor
  • Leeanne Whitelaw Contributor

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2009.34.1-22

Keywords:

Burial, Longcist Cemetery, Chapel, Human Remains, Graves, Burials

Abstract

Human remains were discovered during the laying of a water pipe to service the refurbished Fenton Tower at Kingston, near North Berwick (NGR: NT 544 823), in 2001. Two short-cist burials, thirty-eight long-cist burials and bank-defined terraces containing dug graves and a possible chapel (NT58SW 152) were found. It is suggested that three main periods of burial are represented, spanning the Neolithic to the early 2nd millennium AD.

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Published

01-01-2009

Issue

Vol. 34 (2009): Two prehistoric short-cists and an early medieval long-cist cemetery with dug graves on Kingston Common, North Berwick, East Lothian

Section

Full issue

How to Cite

“Two Prehistoric Short-Cists and an Early Medieval Long-Cist Cemetery With Dug Graves on Kingston Common, North Berwick, East Lothian”. 2009. Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 34 (January): 1-22. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2009.34.1-22.