The Changing Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Coastline of Lincolnshire, with Dr Caitlin Green

Join Dr Caitlin Green, historian, archaeologist and author to learn about the Anglo-Saxon and medieval Lincolnshire coastline.
This talk will look at the evidence for a dynamic and changing Anglo-Saxon and medieval Lincolnshire coastline in the early historic period (c.400-1600). From the Late/post-Roman marine inundation to Anglo-Saxon activity in the coastal marshes, the expansion of settlements out into these areas, and later medieval coastal erosion that saw the loss of Old Skegness, Mablethorpe St Peter and other settlements.
Find out more about our work rejuvenating sand dunes in Lincolnshire: dynamicdunescapes.co.uk/proje...

[@filteredsunshine]

Brilliant .... Very interesting and informative. Thanks 😊

[@matthewrussell8590]

This was brilliant.
Deserves so many more views

[@amandastone3270]

I am reading all I can get hold of by Green at the moment. Excellent. Thank you for posting this.

[@markbird1965]

Brillant presentation, as a Grimbarian, I find much interest in the subject matter. Also, as a keen sailor, I've experience of the Lincolnshire and Holderness coastlines in all states of tide and have seen much evidence of habitated areas now lost to the advancing tides.

[@jimcraig9882]

I absolutely love Dr Green, thank you and I really do hope to see more!

[@peterfox7404]

Very interesting, thanks.

[@lightanddreamsphotography7140]

Absolutely wonderful!

[@SenzoTanaka]

So instead of starting with a Roman map, we have some random arabic blob map?! Riiiight.

[@AndriyValdensius-wi8gw]

That might be because the ENGLISH weren't very interested in their own country or coasts and you need Arabs to actually do hard things (*at the time) like mapping. That might be an explanation don't you think ?
A bit like the English needing foreign immigrants to harvest their food for them so they can eat.