Why Are the British Place Names So Peculiar?
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Autumn 2013 Making Waves; Archaeology and Impact
Autumn 2013 Number 89 The ARCHAEOLOGIST This issue: MAKING WAVES: IfA CONFERENCE Birmingham 2013 What do archaeologists really think about impact? p4 What is the impact of the Big Society? p24 The social benefit of archaeology p36 Institute for Archaeologists Miller Building University of Reading Reading RG6 6AB C ONTENTS 1 Contents 2 Editorial 3 Making waves: ideas and thoughts from our IfA conference 2013 4 What do archaeologists really think about impact? Natasha Powers 12 Making the most of development-led archaeology Roger Thomas 17 Changing the way we work: delivering impact through better project management Martin Locock 22 Impact requires imagery Steve Allen page 4 24 What is the impact of the Big Society? Rob Lennox and Stella Jackson 30 Strengthening local communities: exploring and valuing local heritage Rachel Tapp and Dawn Mason page 30 36 The social benefit of archaeology Kate Geary 37 Making Birmingham’s past work for the city’s future: urban design and the historic environment Mike Hodder 42 Hopes and fears: the IfA New Generation Special Interest Group Ben Jervis 46 A ‘mercantile Marie Celeste’: the Newman Brothers coffin furniture works in Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter Simon Buteux 54 IfA Disciplinary regulations – how do they work? Kirsten Collins 57 Formal review of IfA’s disciplinary procedures Kirsten Collins page 37 58 IfA and The Historic Environment Roger White 59 IfA Yearbook and Directory erratum 60 The potential effects of oceanic climate change on the management and curation of underwater archaeological remains Mark Dunkley 63 Members’ news 65 New members 67 Archaeological Reports Online: a new journal for archaeological reports Ronan Toolis page 46 68 Noticeboard Autumn 2013 Number 89 1 l This edition of The Archaeologist draws together Over the summer I have been lucky enough to visit, contributions from the 2013 conference in and take part in, some fantastic public archaeology Birmingham. -
Anglo-Saxon Food: Processing & Consumption
ANGLO-SAXON FOOD: PROCESSING & CONSUMPTION ANN HAGEN MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON ProQuest Number: 10611196 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10611196 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 ANGLO-SAXON FOOD: PROCESSING & CONSUMPTION ABSTRACT This synthesizing study brings together for the first time information from various primary and secondary sources in order to build up a composite picture of food processing and consumption during the Anglo-Saxon period. The period covered is the six centuries from the beginning of the fifth century to c.1100. The area covered is Anglo-Saxon England, with reference to the Celtic west. Occasionally reference is made to continental sites for archaeological evidence to verify points in the literary sources, when, by the accidents of (non) recovery, such evidence is unknown in the archaeological record here. The primary source material is of two kinds: literary and archaeological. Material in Anglo-Saxon manuscripts in the vernacular has been supplemented on occasion by that in Latin manuscripts. There was no pre-selection of manuscripts, and references to food come from all types of writings: legal, religious, literary and medical. -
North Ireland
International Study Guide Series NortH ireland Montana 4-H Center for Youth Development, Montana State University Extension 1 Montana 4-H International Study Series The 4-H program has had an active role in Montana youth and volunteer development for more than 85 years. It is most well known for its local emphasis, although 4-H does exist in a broader context - from a local to an international level. The ultimate objective of 4-H international and cross-cultural programming is “peace through understanding." Extension efforts help young people achieve this overall goal by encouraging them to: • Realize the significance of global interdependency • Develop positive cross-cultural attitudes and skills that enhance understanding and acceptance of people from other ethnic, social, or economic backgrounds • Appreciate the similarities and differences among all people • Assume global citizenship responsibilities • Develop an understanding of the values and attitudes of Americans Since the introduction of international 4-H opportunities in 1948, the Montana 4-H program has been committed to the goal of global awareness and increasing cross-cultural understanding. Cultures are becoming more dependent upon one another for goods, services, food, and fiber. Montana's role in the international trade arena is ever-growing. The acquisition of increased knowledge of the markets and the people who influence those markets is crucial to the residents of our state. The 4-H international programs are world citizenship programs coordinated by the International Programs Committee for participating state 4-H Youth Development Programs. Funding is provided on the state level by the Montana 4-H Foundation through private donations and contributions. -
8 Archaeology and Cultural Heritage
SECTION 8: ARCHAEOLOGY AND CULTURAL HERITAGE Environmental Statement Beorma Quarter (Phase 2 & 3), Birmingham 8 Archaeology and Cultural Heritage 8.1 Introduction The purpose of this chapter is twofold: firstly, to weigh the likely occurrence, level of survival and significance of the buried archaeological resource so that any impact on that resource may be appropriately assessed and where necessary mitigated, and secondly, to assess the impact of the proposals upon the special architectural or historical interest of designated and non-designated heritage assets which will potentially be affected by the development. The site lies partly within the 12th century medieval core of Birmingham and has been the subject of previous assessments through research and trenching as well as adjacent excavations. These have demonstrated that archaeological deposits of medieval date survive within the area of the proposed development. Furthermore there are buildings (or facades of buildings) of special architectural significance attached to the development site which must be protected or enhanced. This chapter sets out the baseline conditions in these regards and how these conditions may be changed by the proposed development. This ES chapter is supported by a series of figures presented in Appendix 8. 8.2 Legislation and Policy Context 8.2.1 National Policy National Planning Policy in England is set out in the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) published in March 2012. Guidance to help practitioners implement this policy, including the legislative requirements that underpin it, is provided in National Planning Practice Guidance Suite (March 2014) and Planning for the Historic Environment: Historic Environment Practice Guide (English Heritage 2010), produced to support the previous Planning Policy Statement 5. -
West Midlands Environmental Statement
L ondon -WEST MI -WEST d LA nd S Env S I ron ME n tal S tateme n T | Vol 5 Vol London- | Technical Appendices Technical WEST MIDLANDS ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT | Transport Assessment Transport (TR-001-000) Volume 5 | Technical Appendices Transport Assessment (TR-001-000) Part 9: West Midlands assessment Traffic and transport | November 2013 9: W Midlands assessment 9: VOL VOL VOL ES 3.5.0.12.9 5 5 5 London- WEST MIDLANDS ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT Volume 5 | Technical Appendices Transport Assessment (TR-001-000) Part 9: West Midlands assessment Traffic and transport November 2013 ES 3.5.0.12.9 High Speed Two (HS2) Limited has been tasked by the Department for Transport (DfT) with managing the delivery of a new national high speed rail network. It is a non-departmental public body wholly owned by the DfT. A report prepared for High Speed Two (HS2) Limited. High Speed Two (HS2) Limited, Eland House, Bressenden Place, London SW1E 5DU Details of how to obtain further copies are available from HS2 Ltd. Telephone: 020 7944 4908 General email enquiries: [email protected] Website: www.hs2.org.uk High Speed Two (HS2) Limited has actively considered the needs of blind and partially sighted people in accessing this document. The text will be made available in full on the HS2 website. The text may be freely downloaded and translated by individuals or organisations for conversion into other accessible formats. If you have other needs in this regard please contact High Speed Two (HS2) Limited. Printed in Great Britain on paper containing at least 75% recycled fibre. -
Landscape and Community in Old English Poetry
FORESTS OF THOUGHT AND FIELDS OF PERCEPTION: LANDSCAPE AND COMMUNITY IN OLD ENGLISH POETRY by MARY ELIZABETH WARD A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of English College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham September 2017 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract. Old English poetry is centred on the concept of community and the importance of belonging. Landscape was a component of any community since, during the period when Old English poetry was being composed and written down, the landscape was a far more important constituent of daily life than it is for the majority of people today. Landscape dictated the places that could be settled, as well as the placing of the paths, fords, and bridges that joined them; it controlled boundaries, occupations, and trading routes. In the poetry of the period landscape, as part of the fabric of community, is the arbiter of whether each element of a community is in its proper place and relationship to the others. It is the means of explaining how a community is constructed, policed, and empowered. -
Appendix Q1 – Historic Environment Technical Information
Birmingham Eastside Extension ES Volume 2 Technical Appendix Q1: Historic Environment Technical Information MMD-300207-HS30-DOC-0000-1041 October 2016 West Midland Combined Authority Birmingham Eastside Extension Historic Environment Technical Information Issue and revision record Revision Date Originator Checker Coordinator Approver Description A July 2016 PR JT CS KL First draft CH KL B October 2016 PR JW CS KL Final for submission JT Information class: Standard This document is issued for the party which commissioned it We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this and for specific purposes connected with the above-captioned document being relied upon by any other party, or being used project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission used for any other purpose. which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. It should not be shown to other parties without consent from us and from the party which commissioned it. MMD/300207/HS30/DOC/0000/1041/B October 2016 http://pims01/pims/llisapi.dll?func=ll&objId=2093550168&objAction=browse&viewType=1 Birmingham Eastside Extension Historic Environment Technical Information Contents Chapter Title Page Historic Environment 8 1.1 Background _______________________________________________________________________ 8 1.2 Legislation and Planning Policy ________________________________________________________ 8 1.3 Methodology ______________________________________________________________________ 15 1.4 Baseline Conditions ________________________________________________________________ 16 1.5 Built heritage _____________________________________________________________________ 39 1.6 Archaeological potential _____________________________________________________________ 44 Annexes 48 A. Heritage asset heritage value assessment tables _________________________________________ 49 B. -
Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 03 January 2019
Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 03 January 2019 I submit for your consideration the attached reports for the City Centre team. Recommendation Report No. Application No / Location / Proposal Approve – Subject to 9 2016/08273/PA 106 Legal Agreement Connaught Square (Land bounded by High Street (Deritend), Rea Street, Bradford Street and Stone Yard) Digbeth Birmingham B12 Clearance of site and the erection of new buildings ranging from 4 storeys to 28 storeys to provide 770 residential units and 3,529 sq.m of commercial/retail/leisure and community uses (Use Classes A1, A2, A3, A4, B1, D1 and D2) together with car parking, new public square and pedestrian bridges over the River Rea, landscaping, engineering operations and site clearance and associated works Approve – Conditions 10 2018/08221/PA 75-79 Lancaster Street City Centre Birmingham B4 7AT Demolition of existing buildings and development of a 24 storey building with 8 storey shoulder height buildings to provide purpose-built student accommodation (556 bed-spaces) with external landscaping and associated works Page 1 of 1 Corporate Director, Economy Committee Date: 03/01/2019 Application Number: 2016/08273/PA Accepted: 21/11/2016 Application Type: Full Planning Target Date: 13/02/2018 Ward: Bordesley & Highgate Connaught Square, (Land bounded by High Street (Deritend), Rea Street, Bradford Street and Stone Yard), Digbeth, Birmingham, B12, Clearance of site and the erection of new buildings ranging from 4 storeys to 28 storeys to provide 770 residential units and 3,529 sq.m of commercial/retail/leisure and community uses (Use Classes A1, A2, A3, A4, B1, D1 and D2) together with car parking, new public square and pedestrian bridges over the River Rea, landscaping, engineering operations and site clearance and associated works Applicant: Seven Capital (Connaught Square) Ltd 112 Colmore Row, Birmingham, B3 3AG Agent: WYG 3rd Floor, 54 Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B16 8PE Recommendation Approve Subject to a Section 106 Legal Agreement 1. -
An Introduction to Old English
Матковська М.В. AN INTRODUCTION TO OLD ENGLISH Навчальний посібник видання 6-те стереотипне Кам’янець-Подільський 2020 УДК 811.11101(075.8) М 33 Рецензенти: Р.В. Васько, доктор філологічних наук, професор, зав. кафедри германської і фіно-угорської філології Київського національного лінгвістичного університету Н.Г. Іщенко, доктор філологічних наук, професор кафедри теорії, практики та перекладу англійської мови НТУУ «Київський політехнічний інститут» В.В. Михайленко, доктор філологічних наук, професор, зав. кафедри сучасних європейських мов Буковинського державного фінансово-економічного університету Науковий редактор: О.Д. Огуй, доктор філологічних наук, професор, завідувач кафедри іноземних мов для гуманітарних факультетів Чернівецького національного університету імені Юрія Федьковича Редакційна правка: Мішель Лемптон, магістр гуманітарних наук (Університет Лідс, Велика Британія), викладач кафедри англійської мови Чернівецького національного університету імені Юрія Федьковича Друкується за ухвалою вченої ради Кам’янець-Подільського національного університету імені Івана Огієнка (протокол №10 від 5.10.2015) Матковська М.В. М 33 An Introduction to Old English : Навчальний посібник / М.В. Матковська. – 6-те видан. стереотипне. – Кам’янець-Подільський: ФОП Буйницький О.А., 2020. – 272 с. ISBN 978-617-608-048-0 Навчальний посібник спрямований на формування у студентів мовно-мовленнєвої компетентності, яка дозволяє аналізувати та пояснювати лінгвістичні явища з точки зору їх історичного розвитку. Структурно посібник складається з 6 тематичних модулів: Theoretical Aspects, Germanic Languages, Old English 450-1100 A.D., Old English Phonology, Old English Grammar and Old English Vocabulary; у зазначених вище модулях викладено основні етапи розвитку фонетичної і граматичної будови давньоанглійської мови, зміни її лексичного складу та словотворчих засобів. Теоретичний матеріал підкріплений завданнями і тестами для практичних занять та самостійної роботи із можливістю застосування мультимедійних технологій з метою вдосконалення знань студентів з історії англійської мови. -
Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 29 April 2021
Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 29 April 2021 I submit for your consideration the attached reports for the East team. Recommendation Report No. Application No / Location / Proposal Approve – Conditions 6 2020/08081/PA 136-138 Kingsbury Road Erdington Birmingham B24 8QU Change of use from two residential dwelling houses to 8 no. self-contained flats (Use class C3), creation of 9 no. associated car parking spaces and landscaping Page 1 of 1 Director, Inclusive Growth (Acting) Committee Date: 29/04/2021 Application Number: 2020/08081/PA Accepted: 26/10/2020 Application Type: Full Planning Target Date: 30/04/2021 Ward: Gravelly Hill 136-138 Kingsbury Road, Erdington, Birmingham, B24 8QU Change of use from two residential dwelling houses to 8 no. self- contained flats (Use class C3), creation of 9 no. car parking spaces and landscaping Recommendation Approve subject to Conditions 1. Proposal 1.1. The application seeks planning permission for change of use from two residential dwelling houses to 8no. self-contained flats (Use Class C3), creation of 9no. car parking spaces and landscaping at no.136-138 Kingsbury Road. 1.2. The existing properties would not provide HMO accommodation, but would be retained and refurbished to provide 8no. self-contained flats. Only minor alterations are proposed to the rear of the properties with no extensions proposed. The proposed 8no. self-contained flats would be spread across three floors. The ground floor is proposed to comprise of flat numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4, the first floor is proposed to comprise flat numbers 5 and 6, and the second floor is proposed to comprise flat numbers 7 and 8. -
Place Names of Stourbridge the Black Country and Their Environs
Place Names of Stourbridge, The Black Country and their Environs: Origins, meaning and interpretation by Kevin James BSc(Hons), MSc, PhD, FIAP This is a short introduction, for non-specialists, to the subject of place names in the historical landscape. The article discusses the origin and interpretation of some of the commonest place-name elements and presents almost three hundred examples from the vicinity of the Black Country. Topics covered include: place-name chronology; ethnic, religious and cultural identity in place names; landscape terms; boundary perambulations; and place-name migration and mutation. Several place names around Stourbridge are examined in more depth. Brook Holloway; The Ham House and Ham Lane; Hungary Hill; Wynall Lane; Catherwell (Meadow, House, Terrace, Field and Saw Mill); Hanbury (Yearnebarrowe) Hill, Pepper Hill, and local stream names are discussed together with other topics of local importance such as the Hwiccan kingdom; Kinver Forest; the Ismere Diploma; the province of the Husmeræ; the Swinford charter, and the origin of Pedmore. Revision date: 18/08/17 Copyright Ó Kevin James 2017 Place names of Stourbridge... Kevin James BSc(Hons), MSc, PhD, FIAP An edited version of this article first appeared as a three-part serialization in the June, September and December 2016 issues of The Blackcountryman, the magazine of The Black Country Society. Text and illustrations copyright Ó Kevin James 2016-7 Author email: [email protected] Questions, criticism, comments and corrections are all welcome. Online publications: http://www.local.kjwebs.co.uk Unless otherwise indicated, counties and county boundaries mentioned in the text refer to those existing prior to 1974, when the Black Country boroughs were transferred from Staffordshire and Worcestershire into the West Midlands. -
'Kemble's Beowulf and Heaney's Beowulf'
Kemble’s Beowulf and Heaney’s Beowulf Hans Sauer 1. Introduction Both John Mitchell Kemble and Seamus Heaney have special ties to Dublin, even though Kemble’s relation to Dublin developed only at the end of his life, whereas Heaney lived in Dublin for many decades: Kemble (1807-1857) died in Dublin in 1857 at the age of 50, while on a lecture tour.1 Seamus Heaney (1939-2013), although he had been born in Northern Ireland, was a resident of Dublin for almost forty years; he died in 2013 at the age of 74.2 Kemble and Heaney also have in common that both published a translation of Beowulf; Kemble moreover edited the Old English text before having his translation printed (he was 26 when he published his edition and 30 when he published his translation).3 Often the edition (1833; second edition 1835) is counted as the first volume and the translation (1837) is counted as the second volume.4 Those two volumes, i.e. the second edition of his edition (1835) and the translation (1837), form the basis of my discussion as far as Kemble is concerned. But obviously there are also differences: Kemble’s translation was the first complete translation into Modern English,5 whereas 1 He died in the Gresham Hotel and is buried in the Mount Jerome Cemetery. For Kemble’s lectures see Horae Ferales; or, Studies in the Archaeology of the Northern Nations: By the late John M. Kemble, ed. R.G. Latham and A.W. Franks (London, 1863). 2 When I delivered the lecture Seamus Heaney was still alive; now the published version is a tribute to his memory.