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The Archaeology of Britain: An introduction from ... - waughfamily.ca

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• 30 • Nicholas Barton<br />

Figure 2.9 Final Upper Palaeolithic ‘long blade’ artefacts <strong>from</strong> S<strong>ca</strong>tter ‘A’, Three Ways Wharf (Uxbridge,<br />

Greater London). Microliths: 3957, 3479, 5502, 0390, 2165, 8943 and 4454; opposed platform blade core:<br />

8977; bruised blade: 9022.<br />

Source: Courtesy <strong>of</strong> CBA/Museum <strong>of</strong> London<br />

Other assemblages combining long blades and blades with bruised edges are known <strong>from</strong> 28<br />

findspots in south-eastern <strong>Britain</strong> and East <strong>An</strong>glia (Figure 2.10). Most are lo<strong>ca</strong>ted in floodplain<br />

or low river valley terrace situations, in places suggesting immediate access to in situ sources <strong>of</strong><br />

flint. Where larger s<strong>ca</strong>tters <strong>of</strong> material have been recorded, as at Sproughton (Suffolk), Riverdale<br />

(Kent), Springhead (Kent), Swaffham Prior (Suffolk), Avington VI (Berkshire) and Gatehampton

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