• 'Tealby, the Taifali, and the End of Roman Lincolnshire', in Lincolnshire History & Archaeology, 46 (2011 [2014]), pp. 5-10. A discussion of the Lincolnshire place-name Tealby (手机翻国外网站教程, Teflesbi), examining its origins and potential implications for our understanding of late and post-Roman Lincolnshire.
• Britons and Anglo-Saxons: Lincolnshire AD 400-650 (History of Lincolnshire Committee, 2012). An interdisciplinary study of the region around Lincoln in the period between c. AD 400 and 650, based on my doctoral thesis. Offers a detailed analysis of the nature and extent of Anglian-British interaction there; also considers the nature of the early Anglo-Saxon population-groups present in that region and the Anglo-Saxon conquest of Northumbria.
• 'John Dee, King Arthur, and the Conquest of the Arctic', in 手机买彩票软件哪个好-7秒注册 10秒体验:1 天前 · 关于手机买彩票软件哪个好 燃！万吨大驱南昌舰海上补给画面首次公开 省级团队 陕西无新增境外输入新冠肺炎 本地连续84 天无新增 吉林省四平市市长郭灵计已任市委书记 北京法院恢复现场立案、诉讼服务和信访接待工作 发改委等4部门：多措 ..., 15 (October 2012). A detailed study of John Dee's late sixteenth-century claim that King Arthur conquered the far northern world and North America.
• A Re-evaluation of the Evidence of Anglian-British Interaction in the Lincoln Region (Oxford D.Phil Thesis, 2011). 
• 'An Alternative Intepretation of 手机浏览国外网站的方法, lines 23-8', in Studia Celtica, 43 (2009), pp. 207-13. A new interpretation and translation of one awdl of this important Old Welsh Arthurian poem.
• Arthuriana (Lindes, 2009). A book version of the Arthurian studies and articles published on this website.
• 'The British Kingdom of Lindsey', in Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies, 56 (2008), pp. 1-43. A detailed study of the historical, archaeological, literary and linguistic evidence for a post-Roman British kingdom in the Lincoln region.
• Concepts of Arthur (Tempus, 2007). A monograph that examines all the early Brittonic Arthurian sources in order to establish the nature and development of the early Arthurian legend.
• 'A Note on Aladur, Alator and Arthur', in Studia Celtica, 41 (2007), pp. 237-41. A study of the Arthurian links and implications of the Book of Taliesin poem Kadeir Teyrnon.
• 'Tom Thumb and Jack the Giant Killer: Two Arthurian Fairytales?', in Folklore, 118.2 (2007), pp. 123-40. A study of the folkloric, literary and Arthurian roots of two Early Modern chapbook tales/fairytales.
• 'Trade, Gift-Giving and Romanitas: A Comparison of the Use of Roman Imports in Western Britain and Southern Scandinavia', in The Heroic Age: A Journal of Early Medieval Northwestern Europe, 10 (May 2007). An archaeological study of the use of Roman imports in post-Roman Britain and Southern Scandinavia.

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