A Saxon site at Woodnesborough
Chenery, M., 2013, ‘A Saxon site at Woodnesborough’, KAR, 191, 30-33.
Liturgy, Architecture, and Sacred Places in Anglo-Saxon England
Gittos, H., 2013, ‘Liturgy, Architecture, and Sacred Places in Anglo-Saxon England’ (Oxford: OUP).
The Anglo-Saxon World
Higham, N.J. and Ryan, M.J., 2013, ‘The Anglo-Saxon World’ (London: Yale University Press).
The Murder of Archbishop Alphege 1000 years on
Insley, C., 2013, ‘The Murder of Archbishop Alphege 1000 years on’, Canterbury Cathedral Chronicle 2012, 3-36.
The origin of the Lathes of East Kent
Lloyd, J., 2013, ‘The origin of the Lathes of East Kent’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxiii, 83-113.
The Staffordshire Saxon treasure! West Kent and Rochester
Philp, B., 2013, ‘The Staffordshire Saxon treasure! West Kent and Rochester’, KAR, 191, 33-34.
Royal Saxon Palace Discovered at Eynsford!
Philp, B., 2013, ‘Royal Saxon Palace Discovered at Eynsford!’, KAR, 191, 35-38.
The Third Way: thoughts on non-Saxon identity south of the Thames AD 450-600
Richardson, A., 2013, ‘The Third Way: thoughts on non-Saxon identity south of the Thames AD 450-600’, in S. Brookes, S. Harrington and A. Reynolds eds, ‘Studies in Early Anglo-Saxon Art and Archaeology’ (Oxford: BAR, 2011), 6-15.
Life before the Minster: the social dynamics of monastic foundation at Anglo-Saxon Lyminge, Kent
Thomas, G., 2013, ‘Life before the Minster: the social dynamics of monastic foundation at Anglo-Saxon Lyminge, Kent’, The Antiquaries Journal, 93, 109-145.
Medieval Pirates 1204-1453: Privateers, raiders and piracy in the English Channel
Eddison, J., 2013, ‘Medieval Pirates 1204-1453: Privateers, raiders and piracy in the English Channel’ (Stroud: History Press).
The value of imperfection in Anselm of Canterbury
Elam, M., 2013, ‘The value of imperfection in Anselm of Canterbury’s Marian prayer’, American Benedictine Review, 64, 252-266.
Does the disfigured body of an English King lie in the waters off Faversham?
Frohnsdorff, M., 2013, ‘Does the disfigured body of an English King lie in the waters off Faversham?’, Faversham Society Newsletter, 594, 10-11.
Saint Anselm of Canterbury and His Legacy
Gasper, G.E.M. and Logan, I. eds, 2013, ‘Saint Anselm of Canterbury and His Legacy’ (Durham: Institute of Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Durham University, 2012).
Money and its use in the thought and experience of Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury 1093-1109
Gasper, G.E.M. and Gullbekk, S.H.J., 2013, ‘Money and its use in the thought and experience of Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury 1093-1109’, Journal of Medieval History, 38 (2012), 155-182.
Le Newerk of Maydeston: Excavation of a medieval hospital site at St Peters Wharf Maidstone
Henderson, M. and Knight, H., 2013, ‘Le Newerk of Maydeston: Excavation of a medieval hospital site at St Peters Wharf Maidstone’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxiii, 115-129.
Bishops and Deans: London and the Province of Canterbury in the twelfth century
Johnson, D.P., 2013, ‘Bishops and Deans: London and the Province of Canterbury in the twelfth century’, Historical Research, 86, 234, 551-578.
A Reinterpretation of the Gatehouse at Tonbridge Castle
Martin, D. and Martin, B., 2013, ‘A Reinterpretation of the Gatehouse at Tonbridge Castle’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxiii, 235-276.
St Augustines First Footfall
Moody, G., 2013, ‘St Augustines First Footfall’ (Birchington: Trust for Thanet Archaeology).
The Medieval Misericords of Kents Parish Churches
Pellett, I., 2013, ‘The Medieval Misericords of Kents Parish Churches’, Archaeologia Cantiana, cxxxiii, 185-213.
Where is Mongeham?
Rees, J., 2013, ‘Where is Mongeham?’, Journal of Kent History, 76, 36-39.
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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.