Belt buckles, which were born by both men and women in Snglo-Saxon England, not only had an obvious practical function, they also had a potent social significance for their wearers. Their archaeological value is that during a period in which coins were scarce they can be used as dating evidence. This substantial volume explores the social aspects of dress accessories whilst presenting a typology and chronology of finds. Much of the study comprises an illustrated catalogue of over 1,200 examples. Tables and maps also explore the distribution of buckle types and their association with other...