Was the Mill Hill Warrior a Druid?
Parfitt, K., 2011, 'Was the Mill Hill Warrior a Druid?', KAR 183, 68-71.
Folkestone: Roman Villa or Iron Age Oppidum?
Parfitt, K., 2011, 'Folkestone: Roman Villa or Iron Age Oppidum?', Current Archaeology 262, 22-29.
Philp, B.J., 2011, 'Woolwich Power Station Site, S.E. London (formerly Kent): The Major Iron Age Riverside Fort and Roman Settlement' (Dover: KARU, 2010).
The journal of a Victorian lady: Louisa Thomas of Hollingbourne
Helen Allinson (ed.), 2011, The journal of a Victorian lady: Louisa Thomas of Hollingbourne, Sittingbourne: Synjon Books.
A Middle-Late Iron Age Field System and Post-Medieval Garden Features at Stedlyn Retreat, Lynsted
Powell, A.B., Knight, S., Mepham, L., Stevens, C.J. and Wyles, S.F., 2011, 'A Middle-Late Iron Age Field System and Post-Medieval Garden Features at Stedlyn Retreat, Lynsted' (Maidstone: KAS, www.kentarchaeology.ac).
Excavations in North-West Kent 2005-2007. Oxford Archaeology Monograph No. 11
Simmonds, A., Wenban-Smith, F., Bates, M., Powell, K., Sykes, D., Devaney, R., Stansbie, D. and Score, D., 2011, 'Excavations in North-West Kent 2005-2007. Oxford Archaeology Monograph No. 11' (Oxford: Oxford Archaeology).
The Discovery of the Lost Roman Town of Mutuantonis in Kent
Clewely, G.B., 2011, 'The Discovery of the Lost Roman Town of Mutuantonis in Kent', KAR 185, 111-117.
Beaney Institute, High Street, Canterbury
Diack, M., 2011, 'Beaney Institute, High Street, Canterbury', in Canterburys Archaeology: 34th Annual Report of the Canterbury Archaeological Trust 2009-2010 (Canterbury: CAT), 6-11. [Excavations adjacent to the forum area.]
Marlowe Theatre, Canterbury
Holman, J. and Wilson, T., 2011, ‘Marlowe Theatre, Canterbury’, in Canterbury’s Archaeology 2009-2010 (Canterbury: CAT), 1-6. [A previously unknown Romano-British town house.]
An Iron Age and Romano-British Farmstead at Summer House Knoll, Lullingstone Park, Eynsford, 1964-5
Horner, G., 2011, ‘An Iron Age and Romano-British Farmstead at Summer House Knoll, Lullingstone Park, Eynsford, 1964-5’, KAR 183, 64-67.
East Farleigh Excavation. Building 5 Update
Maidstone Area Archaeological Group, 2011, ‘East Farleigh Excavation. Building 5 Update’, KAS Newsletter 88, 10.
Roman Coins Recorded with the Portable Antiquities Scheme: a Summary
Morehead, S. and Walton, P., 2011, ‘Roman Coins Recorded with the Portable Antiquities Scheme: a Summary’, in E.M. Chapman et al., ‘Roman Britain in 2010’, Britannia 42, 432-437.
Honeywood Parkway, Whitfield
Parfitt, K., 2011, ‘Honeywood Parkway, Whitfield’, in Canterbury’s Archaeology 2009-2010 (Canterbury: CAT), 15-16. [Notable Romano-British features and finds.]
Folkestone Roman Villa
Parfitt, K., 2011, ‘Folkestone Roman Villa’, KAS Newsletter 87, 14-15.
Another Roman Site at Lenham
Philp, B., 2011, ‘Another Roman Site at Lenham’, KAR 186, 137-138.
Excavations in North-West Kent, 2005-2007. One Hundred Thousand Years of Human Activity in and around the Darent Valley
Simmonds, A., Wenban-Smith, F., Bates, M., Powell, K., Sykes, D., Devaney, R., Stansbie, D. and Score, D., 2011, ‘Excavations in North-West Kent, 2005-2007. One Hundred Thousand Years of Human Activity in and around the Darent Valley’ (Oxford: Oxford Archaeology). [Notable Romano-British sites including a possible conquest period marching camp.]
Inscriptions
Tomlin, R.S.O., 2011, ‘Inscriptions’, in E.M. Chapman et al., ‘Roman Britain in 2010’, Britannia 42, 439. [A monumental fragment from Richborough.]
The Great Gate and Other Confusing Bits of Archaeology in Rochester
Ward, A., 2011, ‘The Great Gate and Other Confusing Bits of Archaeology in Rochester’, KAR 186, 142-154.
Finds Reported under the Portable Antiquities Scheme
Worrell, S. and Pearce, J., 2011, ‘Finds Reported under the Portable Antiquities Scheme’, in E.M. Chapman et al., ‘Roman Britain in 2010’, Britannia 42, 400.
Categories
Tags
- Abbeys
- Agriculture
- Archaeological Methods
- Archaeology
- Architecture
- Artefacts
- Arts And Crafts
- Ashford
- Bibliography
- Biography
- Buildings
- Burials
- Canterbury
- Canterbury Cathedral
- Castles
- Christianity
- Church Fittings
- Churches
- Cinque Ports
- Clubs And Societies
- Coastal Landscape
- Coins And Tokens
- Dartford
- Deal
- Defences
- Dover
- Early Medieval
- East Sussex
- Ecclesiastical Buildings
- Ecclesiastical History
- Education
- Engineering
- England
- Essex
- Excavations
- Farming
- Faversham
- Flora And Fauna
- Folkestone
- Genealogy
- Geology
- Governance
- Gravesend
- Great Britain
- Guide Books
- Heraldry
- History
- Houses
- Industry
- Ireland
- Iron Age
- Kent
- Land Ownership
- Landscape
- Language
- Law And Order
- Legal History
- Literature And Poetry
- Local History
- London
- Maidstone
- Manuscripts
- Margate
- Medieval
- Medway
- Metalwork
- Military History
- Modern
- Monumental Inscriptions
- Pedigrees
- Place Names
- Pottery
- Prehistory
- Railways
- Records And Archives
- Religion
- Roads
- Rochester
- Roman
- Roman Britain
- Roman Pottery
- Roman Villas
- Romney Marsh
- Royalty
- Sandwich
- Schools
- Sevenoaks
- Shipping
- Sittingbourne
- Social History
- Sports And Leisure
- Surrey
- Sussex
- Thanet
- Tonbridge
- Topography
- Transport
- Weald
- World War II
- Wye
The Books section of the Kent Archaeological Society website provides a growing bibliography of publications relating to the archaeology, history, and heritage of Kent. This resource brings together recently published works alongside earlier titles, reflecting the breadth of research and writing connected with the county—from academic monographs and excavation reports to local history studies and specialist catalogues . We invite individuals, local societies, publishers, and researchers to contribute details of relevant publications to help expand and maintain this comprehensive reference.
Submissions may include newly published books, articles, catalogues, or significant works that contribute to the understanding of Kent’s past. We also welcome bibliographic lists, reading recommendations, and references to both recent and historic publications, ensuring that the section serves not only as a showcase of new work but as a wider research tool for those studying the county. Whether you are an author, editor, librarian, or enthusiast, your contributions can help build a more complete picture of Kent’s archaeological and historical literature.
Entries may be selected for inclusion in the Society’s Books section to support research, promote publications, and highlight the depth of scholarship relating to Kent. When submitting, please provide full bibliographic details along with any relevant links, summaries, or images where available. Our editorial team may make minor edits for clarity or consistency before publication. By contributing, you help create an accessible and evolving bibliography that benefits researchers, students, and the wider heritage community.