- This article is based on a paper read to the Society for Medieval Archaeology at the Spring Conference at King's Lynn in April, 1962.
- For a short historical and descriptive account of King's Lynn see Archaeol. J., LXXXIX (1932), 328 ff. There is an excellent collection of photographs in King's Lynn; Report and Survey of the Buildings of Architectural and Historic Interest, prepared for the Corporation of King's Lynn by the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings (London. 1948), cited hereafter as King's Lynn.
- For examples of useful studies of such buildings abroad, see M. Revesz-Alexander, Die allen Lagerhäuser Amsterdams (The Hague, 1928); and K. Bjerknes, Gamle Borgerhus i Bergen (Bergen, 1961), esp. pp. 108 ff. (English summary, pp. 130 ff.), and A. E. Herteig, ‘The excavation of “Bryggen”, the old Hanseatic wharf in Bergen,’ Med. Archaeol., III (1959), 177 ff. on the Hanseatic merchants' quarter of Bryggen in Bergen; cf. also E. Alnae et al., Norwegian Architecture throughout the Ages (Oslo, 1950), pp. 68 ff.
- Cf. infra, pp. 228 ff.
- Cf. infra, pp. 223 ff.; Archaeologia, LXXIV (1923–4), 137 ff.
- Cf. infra, p. 223.
- This house has been surveyed and studied by Miss Vanessa Parker, to whose help here and elsewhere in Lynn (e.g. at Thoresby College) I am much indebted.
- But compare the Hanseatic warehouses and lodgings at Bergen, as rebuilt after 1702, see note 3.
- Cf. infra, pp. 233 ff.; and Culture and Environment: Essays in Honour of Sir Cyril Fox (ed. L. Alcock and I. LI. Foster, 1963), pp. 445 ff.
- E.g. Clifton House and houses in King Street and Chapel Street.
- Cf. infra, pp. 204 f., 228 ff.
- In A Supplement to Blomefield's Norfolk, ed. C. Ingleby (London, 1929).
Medieval Archaeology
Volume 6, 1962 - Issue 1