Ewart Park Phase

The Ewart Park phase ( 800-700 BC) is one of the three phases of the (Late Bronze Age - LBA) late British Bronze Age ( 1000-700 BC); which was named after the hoard of Ewart Park, Northumberland.

The Ewart Park phase follows the Wilberton - Wallington Phase (1000-800 BC), named after a Fund in Cambridgeshire and is parallel to the Llyn Fawr phase in about named after a discovery in Glamorgan, which corresponds to the continental Hallstatt C. During the Ewart Park phase bleilegierte Bronze is widespread. A prime example of the Ewart Park phase is the " Groatsetter sword " on Orkney. Harness and vehicle fittings appear. Regional traditions spread in abundance, including the Carp 's Tongue Complex in southeast England, the Llantwit - Stogursey tradition in South Wales, the Broad Ward Complex in the " Welsh Marches ," the Heathery Burn tradition in the north of England, the Duddington, Covesea and Ballimore traditions in Scotland and the Dowris phase during the Late Bronze Age ( 1200-500 BC by ). Ireland.