Martin Millet is a graduate of the University of London Institute of Archaeology with doctorate from the University of Oxford. He has worked at the Universities of Durham and Southampton before moving to Cambridge in 2001. He is active in fieldwork in northern England and central Italy, and has previously run projects in Spain and Portugal. His principal interests lie in the social and economic archaeology of the Roman world.

Louise Revell is a Lecturer in History at the University of Southampton. Her primary interest is in the impact of Rome on the provincial communities of the western empire. She currently hold a Getty Fellowship as part of the Arts of Rome's Provinces workshop.

Alison Moore is a graduate of the Universities of Kent and Southampton with doctorate from University of Southampton. She has lectured at Southampton & Canterbury Christchurch University and her principal interests social archaeology of the Roman Empire, age and the life course.

• Section 1: Nature of the Evidence


• 1: Richard Hingley: Early studies in Roman Britain: 1610 to 1906


• 2: Peter Wilson: Romano-British Archaeology Today


• 3: Martin Millett: Roman Britain since Haverfield


• 4: Ellen Swift: The Development of Artefact Studies


• 5: Henry Hurst: The Textual and Archaeological Evidence


• 6: Lacey Wallace: The Early Roman Horizon


• 7: Simon Esmonde Cleary: Britain at the End of Empire


• 8: Tim Champion: Britain before the Romans


• 9: Fraser Hunter: Beyond Hadrian's Wall


• 10: Hella Eckhardt and Gundula Müldner: Mobility, Migration, and Diasporas in Roman Britain


• 11: Claire Nesbitt: Multiculturalism on Hadrian's Wall


• 12: Tatiana Ivleva: Britons on the Move: Mobility of Britsh-born emigrants in the Roman Empire


• 13: Tom Moore: Briton, Gaul, and Germany: Cultural Interactions


• Section 2: Society and the individual


• 14: Val Hope: Inscriptions and Identity


• 15: Rebecca Gowland: Ideas of Childhood in Roman Britain: The Bioarchological and Material Evidence


• 16: Alison Moore: The Life Course


• 17: John Pearce: Status and Burial


• 18: Melanie Sherratt and Alison Moore: Gender in Roman Britain


• 19: Belinda Crerar: Deviancy in Late Roman Burial


• 20: Hilary Cool: Clothing and Identity


• 21: Jake Weekes: Cemeteries and Funerary Practice


• 22: Ian Haynes: Identity and the Military Community in Roman Britain


• 23: Lindsey Allason-Jones: Roman Military Culture


• Section 3: Forms of knowledge


• 24: Andy Gardner: Changing Materialities


• 25: Jeremy Evans: Forms of Knowledge: Changing Technologies of Romano-British Pottery


• 26: David Dungworth: Metals and Metalworking


• 27: Patty Baker: Medicine


• 28: Alex Mullen: Sociolinguistics


• 29: Ben Croxford: Art in Roman Britain


• 30: Amy Zoll: Names of Gods


• 31: Alex Smith: Ritual Deposition


• 32: David Petts: Christianity in Roman Britain


• 33: Zena Kamash: Memories of the Past in Roman Britain


• Section 4: Landscape and Economy


• 34: Martin Millett: 'By Small Things Revealed': Rural Settlement and Society


• 35: Martin Pitts: Rural Transformation in the Urbanised Landscape


• 36: Adam Rogers: The Development of Towns


• 37: Louise Revell: Urban Monumentality in Roman Britain


• 38: Mark Maltby: The Exploitation of Animals in Roman Britain


• 39: Marijke van der Veen: Arable Farming, Horticulture, and Food: Continuity, Change and Diversity


• 40: Sam Moorhead and Phillipa Walton: Coins and the Economy


• 41: James Gerrard: Economy and Power in Late Roman Britain