This map of Medieval England contains a wealth of historical information and sites as well as beautiful illustrations. Published in October 1979 as a companion to the modern map "British Isles".>> Order print map <<

This dataset is based on material published online at https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/ by the History of Parliament Trust.

R code and research dataset of medieval coins recorded by the Portable Antiquities Scheme in England and Wales (https://finds.org.uk/) used in the article:

Oksanen, Eljas and Brookes, Stuart (2025). 'The afterlife of Roman roads in England: insights from the fifteenth-century Gough Map of Great Britain', Journal of Archaeological Science.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2025.106227

The coin finds data dump was obtained by the PAS website (https://finds.org.uk/) on 28.03.2025 under CC-BY licence and was filtered to contain only medieval coin findspots that have coordinate values. The R Code for analysis is included and was developed by Eljas Oksanen.

The Hundred of St Briavels is the statutory area over which the rights of the free miners as to coal, iron ore and ochre but not stone now extend.

Between the 11th century to 13th century, the shire counties were split into hundreds. St Briavels is the largest in the Forest of Dean and its boundaries approximate to the forest boundaries.

Research dataset of medieval coins recorded by the Portable Antiquities Scheme in England and Wales (https://finds.org.uk/) used in the article 'The afterlife of Roman roads in England: insights from the fifteenth-century Gough Map of Great Britain', Eljas Oksanen and Stuart Brookes 2025, Journal of Archaeological Science. This data dump was obtained by the PAS website (https://finds.org.uk/) on 28.03.2025 under CC-BY licence and was filtered to contain only medieval coin findspots that have coordinate values. The R Code for analysis is included and was developed by Eljas Oksanen.