This typology was developed as part of the author's doctoral research, and has been briefly outlined in previous work (e.g. Ashby 2007; 2009; see Ashby 2007 in particular for a brief outline of the typology upon which the following text draws and elaborates). However, the present article constitutes a much fuller treatment and, for the first time, discusses the geographical and chronological implications of the classification in detail. At the upper level of the classification, there are 14 types, many of which have subtypes. Types 1-9 are single-sided forms, while Types 10-14 are double-sided (see Galloway 1976 for definitions).
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