Staff profile

Christopher Gerrard has held a professorial chair in Archaeology at Durham since 2009. He was Deputy Head of Department and chair of the Department's Research Committee in 2005-7 before becoming a Deputy Head of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Health (for Postgraduate matters) 2008-11, Deputy Head of Department again in 2012 and Chair of the Board of Studies 2013-2016.

Chris studied for a joint honours degree in Archaeology and Geology at the University of Bristol and went on to complete his PhD in 1987 supervised by Mick Aston and Richard Harrison. Awarded a post-doctoral grant from the Spanish government to work on medieval pottery in Spain, he later joined the newly-formed Cotswold Archaeological Trust (now Cotswold Archaeology) in Cirencester in 1989, going on to become the Senior Archaeological Consultant at Countryside Planning and Management. He left commercial archaeology in 1992 to take up a post as lecturer at the University of Winchester (then King Alfred's College), joining the Archaeology department at Durham in 2000.

Chris has conducted fieldwork across Britain, notably at Shapwick (Somerset) in an intensive landscape project he directed with the late Mick Aston (for which he won the Best Archaeological Book of the Year award 2014), and at Clarendon (Wiltshire) where he worked with Tom Beaumont James on the medieval and later royal palace and park. He is currently excavating at the bishop’s palace at Auckland Castle in Bishop Auckland (Co. Durham) (https://www.aucklandproject.org/). Chris has also worked in NE Spain for many years, publishing excavations and standing building recording on later medieval sites there, including Templar and Hospitaller complexes. His particular interest lies in the transition from Islamic to Christian societies and their landscapes, including themes such as irrigation and agriculture (he was co-PI on a Leverhulme Trust project on qanats). Chris has identified and recorded many new sites with Spanish colleagues as part of the Moncayo Archaeological Survey (https://www.dur.ac.uk/archaeology/research/projects/all/?mode=project&id=262) and excavated several of them with teams of Durham students. These include the Visigothic site at Bureta, the Islamic settlement at the Mora Encantada near Bulbuente, and the abbot’s palace at Bulbuente (all near Zaragoza), among others.

His past experience in project management and ongoing interests in heritage involves him in a wide variety of projects including as a trustee of both the Ad Gefrin Trust (which manages the early medieval site at Yeavering in Northumberland) (http://gefrintrust.org/) and Cotswold Archaeology (https://cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk/). Chris has been an external examiner for undergraduate and postgraduate programmes at the universities of Leicester, Nottingham, Exeter and Bournemouth, chairs University Archaeology UK (UAUK) (https://www.universityarchaeology.co.uk/), formerly the Standing Committee for University Professors and Heads of Archaeology, and was a co-author of the 2015 revisions to the HEFCE Archaeology benchmarking statement. He also evaluates publications for Oxford University Press, Blackwells, and many others, as well as reviewing grant applications for research councils in the UK and abroad.

Chris' research students mainly work across three areas: medieval and later landscapes, artefacts, and medieval Spain and Europe. Among the former are Simon Draper who worked on early medieval Wiltshire (now Victoria County History, Oxford), Abby Antrobus on medieval townscapes (Senior Archaeological Officer, Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service), Amanda Richardson on medieval parks (Senior Lecturer in History at Chichester), Jenny Morrison (Archaeology officer, Tyne and Wear) on post-medieval landscapes around Newcastle, Ronan O'Donnell who won an AHRC studentship to work on post-medieval landscapes in the north-east England, Mark Kincey who worked on historic lead mining in the North Pennines (collaboration with the Department of Geography), Caroline Smith on the episcopal palaces of the north of England (Isobel Fleck award winner in conjunction with the Department of History), AHRC student Ed Treasure on the ‘Islamic Green Revolution’ in Spain and AHRC student Peter Brown on severe medieval weather events and floods.

Among those who have worked on artefact topics are Eleanor Standley on medieval dress accessories (Associate Professor of Later Medieval Archaeology at the University of Oxford; Curator of Medieval Archaeology Ashmolean Museum),  Gwendolynn Heley on material culture as revealed by probate inventories in post-medieval Newcastle, Richard Kelleher (Medieval and Modern Coin curator, Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge) who worked on later medieval coins identified through the Portable Antiquities Scheme, Phil Marter on the production of English medieval ceramics (Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Winchester), and Andrew Blair who has completed his PhD on the Indian Ocean economy in the late first millennium. Among the Spanish and European theses supervised by Chris are Erica D'Amico on Byzantine ceramics (Lecturer at Richmond, Rome), Ran Zhang on Chinese export ceramics, Diane Rego on the archaeological signatures of French and English peasants and Michelle Alexander (now University of York) who investigated the diet of medieval Spain using isotopic techniques. Many of these researchers have successfully published their theses, for example Draper, Heley, and Richardson as BAR Archaeopress volumes, Standley in the Antiquaries Journal, and Alexander in the American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Those with an interest in studying later medieval topics in Britain and Europe should contact me directly.

Apart from the major excavations at Auckland Castle, Chris continues to develop his interests in medieval ‘natural’ disasters such as severe weather, storm surges, earthquakes and tsunamis and the varied responses of European societies to geophysical and hydrometeorological hazards. Paolo Forlin, a former Marie Curie scholar based in Durham (2014-16), and Maria Chicote, are the other members of a team funded by the Leverhulme Trust (2017-20) to analyse seismic events in the Middle Ages. With archaeological case studies in southern Spain, the Pyrenees, Cyprus, the Azores and northern Italy (http://armedea.wordpress.com/), this group is exploring how hazards become major disasters, how medieval society perceived these events and to understand how communities reacted and evolved to reduce their vulnerability. These are topics of wide interest to geographers, seismologists and climatologists, among others.

Chris’ latest project focuses on collective ownership and access rights. Not only on ancient rural commons like mountain pastures or woodlands where communities pasture their animals and collect wild foods, but also on global commons, so called ‘new commons’ and urban commons. Some of these resources have a long history of regulation and exploitation which in Europe goes back as far as the Middle Ages at least. Others are recognised today for their international value in conservation terms or for their contribution to sustainable livelihoods, both now and in the future. With funding from a EU transnational JPICH initiative and from Durham’s Institute of Advanced Studies, Chris and a wider team are exploring this topic from multiple geographical perspectives, embracing historical, ecological, legal and archaeological concerns, for the benefit of both scholars and community groups.

Chris was also academic lead on the Scottish Soldiers Project which was set up to investigate the human remains uncovered at the heart of Durham’s World Heritage Site in 2013 (https://www.dur.ac.uk/archaeology/research/projects/europe/pg-skeletons/).This discovery resulted in an extensive research project which generated interest far beyond anything expected. Over the next two years, a jigsaw of evidence was pieced together by a team of archaeologists from Durham University. Today we know them to be some of the 1,700 Scottish prisoners who died in 1650 in the-then empty and disused Durham Cathedral and Castle following the Battle of Dunbar on the south-east coast of Scotland in September 1650. Using the latest techniques of skeleton science, this project aimed to give them back a voice through an understanding of their lives and the events that led to their imprisonment. It also uncovered the voices of those who survived this terrible ordeal and reconnected living descendants with this dark past. The story continues to attract media interest all over the world with over 2000 learners from over 100 countries signing up to the project’s MOOC (https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/battle-of-dunbar-1650). The project featured on Who Do You Think You Are? with American actor Jon Cryer.

• Archaeological resource management
• Common rights and resources
• Historic earthen architecture
• Historic irrigation and water
• Landscape archaeology
• Medieval artefacts
• Medieval disasters and responses
• Medieval rural settlement
• Templars and Hospitallers
• The western Atlantic seaboard in the Middle Ages

• 2023: BIshop Big Dig: Times Higher Education Awards 2023 - Shortlisted - Outstanding Contribution to the Local Community:
• 2023: Bishop Big Dig: Interdisciplinary Research Award - Emerald Publishing:
• 2022: Chair, Archaeology Subject Benchmark Statement for Archaeology :
• 2019: Winner, Best Archaeological Book of the Year (BAA award) for Lost Lives, New Voices:
• 2019: Chair, Universities Archaeology UK (UAUK) (2019-21):
• 2019: Winner, Best performance of the Year, Living North awards:
• 2019: Shortlisted, North-East Culture Awards:
• 2018: Excellence in Doctoral Supervision Award, Durham University:
• 2017: Times Higher Education Awards - Research Project of the Year (Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences) shortlist for Scottish Soldiers Project:
• 2016: Mick Aston Landscape Archaeology Lecture:
• 2014: Co-author 2015 HEFCE Archaeology Benchmarking statement:
• 2014: Winner, Best Archaeological Book of the Year (BAA award) for Interpreting the English Village:
• 2008: Best Archaeological Project (BAA award) highly commended, Shapwick Project 1989-99:
• 2008: Trustee, Gefrin Trust (2008-):
• 2002: Series editor for Society for Medieval Archaeology monographs (2002-):
• 1999: Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries:

Authored book

• Butler, L., & Gerrard, C. (2020). Faxton: Excavations in a deserted Northamptonshire village 1966–68. Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003055150
• Gerrard, C., Graves, C., Millard, A., Annis, R., & Caffell, A. (2018). Lost Lives, New Voices. Unlocking the stories of the Scottish soldiers from the Battle of Dunbar 1650. Oxbow Books
• Aston, M., & Gerrard, C. (2013). Interpreting the English village. Landscape and community at Shapwick, Somerset. Windgather Press
• Beaumont James, T., & Gerrard, C. (2007). Clarendon. Landscape of Kings. Windgather Press
• Gerrard, C., & Aston, M. (2007). The Shapwick Project, Somerset. A Rural Landscape Explored. Society for Medieval Archaeology
• Gerrard, C. (2003). Paisaje y señorío: la casa conventual de Ambel (Zaragoza). Arqueología, arquitectura e historia de las órdenes religiosas del Temple y del Hospital. Institución Fernando el Católico
• Gerrard, C. (2003). Medieval Archaeology. Understanding traditions and contemporary approaches. Routledge
• Gerrard, C., & Darvill, T. (1996). Cirencester: Town and Landscape. Cotswold Archaeological Trust

Book review

• Gerrard, C. (2007). Reconstruccion del Coro Petreo del Maestro Mateo. Internet Archaeology, 11,

Chapter in book

• Gerrard, C., & Gutierrez, A. (2022). Arqueologia y paisajes de los palacios reales ingleses: nuevos resultados y perspectivas. In C. Laliena Corbera, J. Ortega Ortega, & S. De la Torre Gonzalo (Eds.), Arqueologia y Arte en la representation material del estado en la Corona de Aragon (Siglos XIII-XV) (19-58). Prensas de la Universidad de Zaragoza
• Gerrard, C., & O'Donnell, R. (2021). The pot, knife and the ring: an archaeology of later medieval material culture. In M. Müller (Ed.), The Routledge Handbook of Medieval Rural Life. London: Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003194866-25
• Gerrard, C. (2021). Brief Lives? Artefacts, memory and the afterlife of medieval monuments. In A. Richardson, & M. Allen (Eds.), Building on the Past. Medieval and postmedieval essays in honour of Tom Beaumont James (187-199). BAR
• Gerrard, C. (2020). The buildings and their plots. In Faxton. Excavations in a deserted Northamptonshire village 1966-68 (229-250). Routledge
• Gerrard, C. (2020). Field survey, standing buildings and the church at Faxton. In Faxton. Excavations in a deserted Northamptonshire village 1966-68 (37-60). Routledge
• Brown, P., Forlin, P., & Gerrard, C. (2020). Researching natural disasters in the later Middle Ages. In Waiting for the end of the world? New perspectives on natural disasters in medieval Europe (1-16). Routledge
• Butler, L., & Gerrard, C. (2020). Excavations in the south-east of the village in 1966 (Croft 29). In Faxton. Excavations in a deserted Northamptonshire village 1966-68 (61-92). Routledge
• Forlin, P., Gerrard, C., & Brown, P. (2020). Medieval archaeology and natural disasters: looking towards the future. In Waiting for the end of the world? New perspectives on natural disasters in medieval Europe (345-360). Routledge
• Gerrard, C. (2020). The Medieval Revival: Romanticism, archaeology and architecture. In Nineteenth-century European pilgrimages. A new Golden Age. Routledge
• Forlin, P., Gerrard, C., & Brown, P. (2020). Catalogue of medieval disasters. In Waiting for the end of the world? New perspectives on natural disasters in medieval Europe (361-415). Routledge
• Gerrard, C. (2020). Faxton then and now. In Faxton. Excavations in a deserted Northamptonshire village 1966-68 (251-266). Routledge
• Gerrard, C. (2020). Medieval tsunamis in the Mediterranean and Atlantic: towards an archaeological perspective. In Waiting for the end of the world? New perspectives on natural disasters in medieval Europe (102-125). Routledge
• Gerrard, C., & Butler, L. (2020). Excavations at the north-west of the village in 1967 (Crofts 6-9). In Faxton. Excavations in a deserted Northamptonshire village 1966-68 (93-116). Routledge
• Gerrard, C. (2020). Purpose and past. In Faxton. Excavations in a deserted Northamptonshire village 1966-68 (1-15). Routledge
• Gerrard, C., & Gutiérrez, A. (2018). The Qanat in Spain: Archaeology and Environment. In J. Berkin (Ed.), Water management in ancient civilizations. Edition Topoi. https://doi.org/10.17171/3-53-8
• Gerrard, C. (2018). A last word: the study of later medieval archaeology. In C. Gerrard, & A. Gutiérrez (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Later Medieval Archaeology in Britain (982-996). OUP
• Gerrard, C. (2018). Overview: People and Projects. In C. Gerrard, & A. Gutiérrez (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Later Medieval Archaeology in Britain (3-19). OUP
• Graves, C., & Gerrard, C. (2018). Embracing New Perspectives. In C. Gerrard, & A. Gutiérrez (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Later Medieval Archaeology in Britain (38-51). OUP
• Gerrard, C., & Gutiérrez-González, J. (2018). Looking South: Spain and Portugal in the Middle Ages. In C. Gerrard, & A. Gutiérrez (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Later Medieval Archaeology in Britain (964-981)
• Miccoli, L., Perrone, C., Gardei, A., Ziegert, C., Kaiser, C., Fontana, P., & Gerrard, C. (2016). Analysis and diagnosis of earthen buildings: The case of Ambel preceptory in Aragon, Spain. In H. Feiglstorfer (Ed.), Earth construction & tradition vol. 1. Institute for Comparative Research in Architecture, Vienna
• Gerrard, C., Turner, A., & Wilkinson, K. (2010). Geophysical and geoarchaeological survey at the Bishop's Palace, Wells. In R. Dunning (Ed.), Jocelin of Wells. Bishop, builder, courtier (125-136). Boydell Press
• Gerrard, C. (2009). The Society for Medieval Archaeology: The early years (1956-1962). In R. Gilchrist, & A. Reynolds (Eds.), Reflections: 50 Years of Medieval Archaeology, 1957-2007 (23-46). Taylor and Francis
• Gerrard, C. (2009). The study of the deserted medieval village: Caldecote in context. In G. Beresford (Ed.), Caldecote. The development and desertion of a Hertfordshire village (1-20). Society for Medieval Archaeology
• Gerrard, C. (2009). Tribes and territories: 50 years of Medieval Archaeology in Britain. In R. Gilchrist, & A. Reynolds (Eds.), Reflections. 50 Years of Medieval Archaeology (79-112). Society for Medieval Archaeology
• Gerrard, C. (2008). Adventures in a post-medieval landscape: a rural case study from Shapwick, England. In S. Gelichi, & M. Librenti (Eds.), Constructing post-medieval archaeology in Italy: a new agenda (75-96). Edizioni all'Insegna del Giglio
• Gerrard, C., & Dauber, R. (2008). Building Biographies: Graffiti, Architecture and People at the Hospitaller Preceptory at Ambel (Zaragoza), Spain. In J. Upton-Ward (Ed.), The Military Orders. Volume 4. On Land and by Sea (235-250). Ashgate Publishing
• Gerrard, C., & Rippon, S. (2007). Artefacts, sites, and landscapes: archaeology and medieval studies. In A. Deyermond (Ed.), A century of British medieval studies (525-556). Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197263952.003.0022
• Gerrard, C. (2007). Not all archaeology is rubbish: the elusive life histories of three artefacts from Shapwick, Somerset. In M. Costen (Ed.), People and Places. Essays in Honour of Mick Aston (166-180). Oxbow
• Gerrard, C. (2005). The medieval and later towns of the Middle Thames Valley. The wider archaeological context. In S. Preston (Ed.), Reading and Windsor: Old and New (181-186). TVAS
• Gerrard, C. (2002). The archaeology of the Knights Templar. In P. Mayes (Ed.), Excavations at the Templar preceptory. South Witham, Lincolnshire 1965-67 (ix-xiii). Society for Medieval Archaeology Monograph 19
• King, R., & Gerrard, C. (2001). The Pottery. In P. Ellis (Ed.), Ludgershall Castle. Excavations by Peter Addyman 1964-1972. Wiltshire Archaeological and natural History Society Monograph Series 2. Devizes
• Gerrard, C. (2000). Espacio y vida cotidiana: la casa conventual de las Ordenes Militares de Ambel (Zaragoza). In J. Lopez-Salazar Perez (Ed.), Las Ordenes Militares en la Peninsula Iberica (1467-1487). Ediciones de la Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha
• Gerrard, C. (1999). The Shapwick Project. In C. Webster (Ed.), A Century of Archaeology in Somerset. Papers to mark 150 years of the Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society (67-93). Somerset County Council
• Gerrard, C. (1999). A Malling jug from Shapwick. In D. Gaimster (Ed.), Maiolica in the North. The Archaeology of Tin-Glazed Earthenware in North-West Europe c.1500-1600 (171-172). (British Museum Occasional Paper 122). British Museum
• Musty, J., Algar, D., Gerrard, C., & Hadley, J. (1990). Pottery, tile and brick. In P. Saunders (Ed.), Salisbury Museum Medieval Catalogue Part 3 (213-261). Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum

Conference Paper

• Forlin, P., Gerrard, C., & Petley, D. (2015). ArMedEa project: archaeology of medieval earthquakes in Europe (1000-1550 AD). First research activities. In A. M. Blumetti, F. Cinti, P. De Martini, F. Galadini, L. Guerrieri, A. M. Michetti, …E. Vittori (Eds.),
• Gerrard, C. (2010). Edificios en el paisaje medieval: el papel y recursos de las ordenes militares en Ambel (Zaragoza). In J. M. Ortega Ortega, & C. Escriche Jaime (Eds.), I Jornadas de Arqueología Medieval en Aragón: balances y novedades, Teruel, 15-17 de junio de 2006: actas (53-78)
• Jaquin, P., Augarde, C., & Gerrard, C. (2007). Historic rammed earth structures in Spain: construction techniques and a preliminary classification. In B. V. Venkatarama Reddy, & M. Mani (Eds.), Proceedings of International Symposium on Earthen Structures 2007
• Jaquin, P., Augarde, C., & Gerrard, C. (2006). Analysis of historic rammed earth construction. In P. B. Lourenco, P. Roca, C. Modena, & S. Agrawal (Eds.),
• Jaquin, P. A., Augarde, C. E., & Gerrard, C. M. (2004). Analysis of Tapial structures for modern use and conservation. In C. Modena, P. B. Lourenço, & P. Roca (Eds.), Structural Analysis of Historical Constructions - 2 Volume Set: Possibilities of Numerical and Experimental Techniques - Proceedings of the IVth Int. Seminar on Structural Analysis of Historical Constructions, 10-13 November 2004, Padova, Italy (1315-1321)
• Augarde, C., Jaquin, P., & Gerrard, C. (2004). Analysis of Tapial structures for modern use and conservation.

Edited book

• Gerrard, C., Forlin, P., & Brown, P. (Eds.). (2020). Waiting for the end of the world? New perspectives on natural disasters in medieval Europe. Routledge
• Gerrard, C., & Gutiérrez, A. (Eds.). (2018). The Oxford Handbook of Later Medieval Archaeology in Britain. Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198744719.001.0001
• Petts, D., & Gerrard, C. (Eds.). (2006). Shared Visions: The North-East Regional Research Framework for the Historic Environment. Durham County Council
• Gerrard, C., Gutierrez, A., & Vince, A. (Eds.). (1995). Spanish Medieval Ceramics in Spain and the British Isles. Tempus Reparatum

Journal Article

• Kincey, M., Gerrard, C., & Warburton, J. (2022). Metals, mines and moorland: the changing lead mining landscapes of the North Pennines, UK, 1700-1948. Post-Medieval Archaeology, 56(1), 1-27. https://doi.org/10.1080/00794236.2022.2058221
• Gerrard, C., Forlin, P., Froude, M., Petley, D., Gutierrez, A., Treasure, E., …Oliveira, N. (2021). The archaeology of a landslide: Unravelling the Azores earthquake disaster of 1522 and its consequences. European Journal of Archaeology, 24(3), 388-411. https://doi.org/10.1017/eaa.2021.4
• Gutiérrez, A., Gerrard, C., Zhang, R., & Wang, G. (2021). The earliest Chinese ceramics in Europe?. Antiquity, 95(383), 1213-1230. https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2021.95
• Millard, A. R., Annis, R. G., Caffell, A. C., Dodd, L. L., Fischer, R., Gerrard, C. M., …Speller, C. F. (2020). Scottish soldiers from the Battle of Dunbar 1650: A prosopographical approach to a skeletal assemblage. PLoS ONE, 15(12), Article e0243369. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0243369
• Gutierrez, A., & Gerrard, C. (2020). (Bureta. Zaragoza), 2017
• Alexander, M. M., Gutiérrez, A., Millard, A. R., Richards, M. P., & Gerrard, C. (2019). Economic and socio-cultural consequences of changing political rule on human and faunal diets in medieval Valencia (c. fifth–fifteenth century AD) as evidenced by stable isotopes. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, 11(8), 3875-3893. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12520-019-00810-x
• Bailiff, I., Jankowski, N., Gerrard, C., Gutiérrez, A., & Wilkinson, K. (2019). Luminescence dating of sediment mounds: associated with shaft and gallery irrigation systems. Journal of Arid Environments, 165, 34-45. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaridenv.2019.02.004
• Bailiff, I., Jankowski, N., Snape, L., Gerrard, C., Gutiérrez, A., & Wilkinson, K. (2018). Luminescence dating of qanat technology: prospects for further development. Water History, 10(1), 73-84. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12685-018-0213-x
• Gerrard, C., & Borowski, T. (2017). Constructing identity in the Middle Ages: relics, religiosity and the Military Orders. Speculum: A Journal of Medieval Studies, 92(4), 1056-1100. https://doi.org/10.1086/693395
• Forlin, P., & Gerrard, C. (2017). The archaeology of earthquakes: The application of adaptive cycles to seismically-affected communities in late medieval Europe. Quaternary International, 446, 95-108. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2017.06.030
• Miccoli, L., Gerrard, C., Perrone, C., Gardei, A., & Ziegert, C. (2017). A collaborative engineering and archaeology project to investigate decay in historic rammed earth structures: the case of the medieval preceptory in Ambel. International Journal of Architectural Heritage: Conservation, Analysis and Restoration, 11(5), 636-655. https://doi.org/10.1080/15583058.2016.1277283
• Kincey, M., Gerrard, C., & Warburton, J. (2017). Quantifying erosion of at risk archaeological sites using repeat terrestrial laser scanning. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 12, 405-424. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jasrep.2017.02.003
• Forlin, P., Gerrard, C., & Petley, D. (2016). Exploring representativeness and reliability for late medieval earthquakes in Europe. Natural Hazards, 84(3), 1625-1636. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11069-016-2502-y
• Bailiff, I., Gerrard, C., Gutiérrez, A., Snape-Kennedy, L., & Wilkinson, K. (2015). Luminescence dating of irrigation systems: Application to a qanat in Aragon, Spain. Quaternary Geochronology, 14(B), 459-459. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quageo.2015.02.016
• Gerrard, C., & Gutiérrez, A. (2015). Melchor de Monserrat. Treasures of Malta, 21(3), 61-68
• Alexander, M., Gerrard, C., Gutiérrez, A., & Millard, A. (2015). Diet, society, and economy in late medieval Spain: Stable isotope evidence from Muslims and Christians from Gandía, Valencia. American journal of physical anthropology, 156(2), 263-273. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.22647
• Gerrard, C., & Petley, D. (2013). A risk society? Environmental hazards, risk and resilience in the later Middle Ages in Europe. Natural Hazards, 69(1), 1051-1079. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11069-013-0750-7
• Jaquin, P., Gerrard, C., Augarde, C., & Canivell, J. (2013). Damage in historic rammed earth structures: a case study at Ambel, Zaragoza, Spain. DigitAR, 1, 32-41
• Gerrard, C., & Gutiérrez, A. (2012). Estudio arqueológico del Somontano del Moncayo: avance metodológico. Salduie (Zaragoza), 10, 259-270
• Pluskowski, A., Boas, A., & Gerrard, C. (2011). The Ecology of Crusading: Investigating the Environmental Impact of Holy War and Colonisation at the Frontiers of Medieval Europe. Medieval Archaeology, 55(1), 192-225. https://doi.org/10.1179/174581711x13103897378564
• Gerrard, C. (2011). Contest and co-operation: strategies for medieval and later irrigation along the Huecha Valley, Aragon, north-east Spain. Water History, 3(1), 3-28. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12685-011-0030-y
• Jaquin, P., Augarde, C., & Gerrard, C. (2008). Chronological description of the spatial development of rammed earth techniques. International Journal of Architectural Heritage: Conservation, Analysis and Restoration, 2(4), 377-400. https://doi.org/10.1080/15583050801958826
• Wilkinson, K., Gerrard, C., Pope, R., Aguilera, I., & Bailiff, I. (2005). Prehistoric and historic landscape change in Aragon, Spain: some results from the Moncayo Archaeological Survey. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology, 18(1), 31-54
• Gerrard, C., & Aston, M. (1999). Unique traditional and charming. The Shapwick Project. Antiquaries Journal, 79, 1-59
• Gerrard, C. (1999). Opposing identity: Muslims, Christians and the Military Orders in Rural Aragon. Medieval Archaeology, XLIII, 143-160
• Gerrard, C. (1997). Misplaced faith? Medieval pottery and fieldwalking
• Darvill, T., Gerrard, C., & Startin, B. (1993). Identifying and protecting historic landscapes. Antiquity, 67, 563-74

Other (Digital/Visual Media)

• Gerrard, C. (2023). The Bishop Big Dig : Test pitting in Bishop Auckland 2022. [Dataset]. https://doi.org/10.15128/r2rv042t15k
• Gerrard, C. (2007). Retrospect and prospect: 50 years of Medieval archaeology. [[Media unknown]]

Other (Print)

• Marter, P., & Gerrard, C. (2004). Medieval pottery production in England: a new gazetteer

Report

• Gerrard, C., Gutierrez, A., & University Archaeology, U. (2022). A report on the use of archaeological material archives in research in England (2010-2020). [No known commissioning body]
• Graves, C., Annis, R., Caffell, A., Gerrard, C., & Millard, A. (2016). The Dunbar Diaspora: Background to the Battle of Dunbar, and the Aftermath of the Battle. [No known commissioning body]