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2.	WILLIAMS, H. Ancient landscapes and the dead: the reuse of prehistoric and Roman monuments as early Anglo-Saxon burial sites. Medieval archaeology 41.1 (1997): 1-32.
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5.	Siewers, Alfred K., Alfred K. Landscapes of Conversion: Guthlac's Mound and Grendel's Mere as Expressions of Anglo-Saxon Nation-Building. Viator 34.34 (2003): 1-39.
6.	Crawford, S. Votive deposition, religion and the Anglo-Saxon furnished burial ritual. World archaeology 36.1 (2004): 87-102.
7.	Heinrich, H. "Warrior Graves"? The Background of the Anglo-Saxon Weapon Burial Rite. Past & present 126.126 (1990): 22-43.
8.	Williams, H. Material culture as memory: combs and cremation in early medieval Britain. Early medieval Europe 12.2 (2003): 89-128.
9.	Whyte, R. Whyte R. Distinguishing remains of human cremations from burned animal bones. Journal of field archaeology 28.3-4 (2001): 437-448.
10.	Lucy, S. The Burial of a Princess? The Later Seventh-Century Cemetery at Westfield Farm, Ely. The Antiquaries journal 89 (2009).20 (2009): 81-142.

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World Archaeology [0043-8243] SEMPLE, Sarah år:1998 vol:30 iss:1 sidor:109 -126