Index 1963-2021 Prehistory Research Section Bulletin 1963-2011
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YAS/MS1568 (471Kb)
MS 1568 DONALD A.SPRATT: ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAPERS M S 1 5 6 8 / 1 GENERAL NOTES AND ARTICLES RELATING FROM THE MESOLITHIC TO THE ROMANO- BRITISE..P£RIQ££ MESQLUHIC. Notes on the Mesolithic period in the North Yorks Moors area Includes SEAMER CARR, MANLEY CROSS and VESTERDALE "The Late Veichselian Peopling of Britain and NV Europe" - Roger Jacobi Northern England in the 8th Millenium BC: An Essay by R. M.Jacobi ’ Includes relevant notes Folder marked 'Mesolithic Papers' Includes photo copies of returns for Council for British Archaeology Mesolithic Survey NEOLITHIC. Notes on the Neolithic period in the North Yorks Moors area Includes photocopies of survey of cairns and barrows BRONZE. AQR 2 letters relating to the Bronze Age 'Excavations at Fimber Yorkshire' - M.Ehrenberg and C.Caple (Interim re 1982,1983) Dartmoor Reave Project - A.Fleming (Interim report no 9. 1983 season) THVING Excavation 1981 Notes relating to HORN NAB cairnfield, FARNDALE Plans of Bronze Age settlements MS 1568/1 Sketch of GREAT AYTON MOOR cairns Sketch map of ALLAN TOFTS Excavation report of two round barrows in Blansby Park PICKERING - J .G.Rutter Notes on Crown End,VESTERDALE MOOR Swaledale Ancient Land Boundaries Project - Andrew Fleming (2nd,3rd interim reports 1985) 'Bronze Age Settlement on the Southwest Moors’ - Andrew Fleming 1985 Excavations at DANBY RIGG 1985,1986 Plan of VHEELDALE GILL cairnfield <2 copies) 'Survey of Two Cairn Groups on the North Yorks Moors' - R.H.Hayes & J .G.Rutter ’The Analysis of Neolithic & Bronze Age Ceramics from Thwing 8t Eastern -
Channel 3 National Licence Licence Granted to Gmtv
CHANNEL 3 NATIONAL LICENCE LICENCE GRANTED TO GMTV LTD TO PROVIDE A NATIONAL CHANNEL 3 SERVICE UNDER PART I OF THE BROADCASTING ACT 1990 (AS AMENDED)) AND PART 3 OF THE COMMUNICATIONS ACT 2003 THE LICENCE 1. The Office of Communications ("Ofcom") in exercise of the powers conferred upon it by Part I of the Broadcasting Act 1990 as amended by the Broadcasting Act 1996 and the Communications Act 2003 hereby grants to GMTV Ltd (the "Licensee") a licence (the "Licence") subject to the conditions set out in the Schedule and the Annex (the "Conditions"), to provide the National Channel 3 Service (as defined in Condition 1 of Part 1 of the Schedule to this Licence). 2. This Licence is granted on the basis of the Licensee’s representations that the statements set out in his most recent declaration to Ofcom (or, if appropriate, the Independent Television Commission) as to his affairs made by the Licensee are true to the best of the Licensee's knowledge and belief. 3. This Licence shall come into force on the date appearing below, upon which this Licence is granted by Ofcom and, subject to the Conditions, shall remain in force for the Licensing Period, as defined in Section 214(6) of the Communications Act 2003. 4. The Schedule and the Annex to this Licence form part of it. SIGNED FOR AND ON BEHALF OF OFCOM BY * [POSITION OF SIGNATORY] * *DD….MMM….YYYY NATIONAL CHANNEL 3 DRL INDEX THE SCHEDULE PART 1 DEFINITIONS AND INTERPRETATION 1. Definitions and interpretation PART 2 GENERAL CONDITIONS 2. -
Fine Views from Eston Nab
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014 The Northern Echo 35 Walks what’son Walks Fine views from Eston Nab moorland is littered with prehistoric 75 metres then, as the road bends Walk Information remains including several Bronze slightly right, cross the road and Age burial mounds, a ring cairn and take the footpath to the left (on the Distance: 5.6 km/3.5 miles ditch and bank field boundaries. This other side of the road) that leads into Time: Allow 2 hours ancient farming landscape dates woodland (signpost). Follow the clear back over 3,500 years and remains path bending slightly to the left up Maps: OS Explorer Sheet OL26 very much intact due to the fact that some steps through the woods for Start/Parking: Large car park at around 2,500 years ago the climate 125 metres to soon reach a clear track Flatts Lane Woodland Country Park began to warm up and so these early across your path. Turn left along Refreshments: Flatts Lane Woodland farmers moved down from the hills to this track to quickly reach a stile the more fertile valleys leaving behind Country Park Visitor Centre. None beside a gate to your right (signpost their cultivated uplands that gradually en route. ‘Footpath to Eston Nab’). became uncultivated moorland. The Terrain: Clear tracks and paths finest of these prehistoric monuments through woodland and across is the large hill-fort that encircles 2. Head through the gate and follow moorland, although rough and muddy Eston Beacon, the only surviving hill- the clear, eroded path straight on underfoot in places. -
Later Prehistory from the Trent to the Tyne
Durham E-Theses Later prehistory from the Trent to the Tyne Challis, A. J. How to cite: Challis, A. J. (1972) Later prehistory from the Trent to the Tyne, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/7941/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk A. J. CHALLIS LATER PREHISTORY FROM THE TRENT TO THE TYME Ph.D. Thesis, September 1972 ABSTRACT OF THESIS The object of the thesis is to present a study of the later Bronze Age and Iron Age periods in the area from the river Tyne southwards to the English Midlands. A large quantity of unpublished material is illustrated, and is discussed in a suggested chronological sequence devised on the basis of site association and relevant British and European context. The evidence of settlement sites, economy, and burial is also reviewed. -
Iron Age Teesside
Tees Archaeology Iron Age Teesside Archaeological Booklet No. 2. Celtic Head from Huntcliffe, Saltburn. Front cover: Milling Grain . Text prepared by Tees Archaeology © 2002. First Printing September 2002 (1000 copies) Iron Age Teesside Contents 1 The Iron Age 1 2 Who were the Brigantes? 2 3 Finding Iron Age sites 3-5 4 Settlements 6-11 5 Farming and Food 12-16 6 Hillforts 17-18 7 Death and Burial 19-20 8 Religion 21-23 9 Crafts and Technology 24-29 10 The Coming of Rome 30-31 Iron Age Teesside 1 The Iron Age The Iron Age is the period of British prehistory following the end of the Bronze Age in around 700 B.C. Iron was developed in this period replacing bronze in the manufacture of tools and weapons. An Iron Age Family At this time Teesside was a well-populated area settled by farmers who planted crops and herded cattle and sheep. The people of the Iron Age are often known as the ‘Celts’. We can learn what life was like in the Iron Age through the study of the remains the ‘Celts’ left behind. Archaeological sites such as settlements, forts and burials can shed light on a period where very little history survives. 1 Iron Age Teesside 2 Who were the Brigantes? The location and names of Celtic tribes according to Julius Caesar During the Iron Age Great Britain was divided into a series of territories dominated by a local tribe. We know the Roman names of the Celtic tribes. The tribe in this area was known as the Brigantes and occupied a large part of northern England including most of Yorkshire. -
Part 1 of the Schedule to This Licence)
CHANNEL 4 LICENCE LICENCE GRANTED TO CHANNEL FOUR TELEVISION CORPORATION TO PROVIDE THE CHANNEL 4 SERVICE UNDER PART I OF THE BROADCASTING ACT 1990 (AS AMENDED) AND PART 3 OF THE COMMUNICATIONS ACT 2003 THE LICENCE 1. The Office of Communications ("Ofcom") in exercise of the powers conferred upon it by Part I of the Broadcasting Act 1990 as amended by the Broadcasting Act 1996 and the Communications Act 2003 hereby grants to Channel Four Television Corporation (the "Corporation") a licence (the "Licence") subject to the conditions set out in the Schedule and the Annex (the "Conditions"), to provide the Channel 4 Service (as defined in Condition 1 of Part 1 of the Schedule to this Licence). 2. This Licence shall come into force on the date appearing below, upon which this Licence is granted by Ofcom and, subject to the Conditions, shall remain in force for the Licensing Period. 3. The Schedule and the Annex to this Licence form part of it. SIGNED FOR AND ON BEHALF OF OFCOM BY * [POSITION OF SIGNATORY] * *DD….MMM….YYYY CHANNEL 4 DRL INDEX THE SCHEDULE PART 1 DEFINITIONS AND INTERPRETATION 1. Definitions and interpretation PART 2 GENERAL CONDITIONS 2. Provision of the Channel 4 Service by the Corporation 3. Prohibition on charges 4. Fees 5. Contributions to the national television archive 6. VAT 7. Public service remit and statement of programme policy 8. Regional programming-making 9. Involvement of the Corporation in programme making 10. Schools programmes 11. Commissioning of independent productions 12. Broadcasting of independent productions 13. Original productions 14. General standards and requirements 15. -
1 the Stone Sculpture of Anglo-Scandinavian Yorkshire in Its Landscape Context Robert Halstead Submitted in Accordance With
1 The Stone Sculpture of Anglo-Scandinavian Yorkshire in its Landscape Context Robert Halstead Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies August 2016 2 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. © 2016 The University of Leeds and Robert Halstead The right of Robert Halstead to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. 3 Acknowledgements My thanks go to my supervisors, Professors Catherine Karkov and Ian Wood at the University of Leeds. I must also thank the Arts and Humanities Research Council for funding this research, and Dr Derek Craig at Durham University for kindly providing the images from the Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture. Thanks also to my family, especially Rosa. 4 Abstract This thesis considers the Anglo-Scandinavian stone sculpture produced in Yorkshire in the ninth to eleventh centuries. Six sculpture-producing sites are examined in detail: York Minster, Nunburnholme, Kirkleavington, Brompton, the related sites at Otley and Weston and Leeds. The landscape setting of each site is considered, looking back to the pre-historic and Roman as well as Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Scandinavian contexts, and the sculpture analysed within this landscape setting. -
THE JOSS NAYLOR LAKELAND CHALLENGE from Monica Shone T
^ C u - R u v d ^ Fellrunner a y a z M i e Editor: Dave Jones, 12 Victoria Avenue, Cheadle Hulme, Stockport, SK8 5DL. Tel: 0161 485 1557 Mobile: 07950 440972 Email: [email protected] 45S o c iW \° ^ uite refreshing really, the preparation of this edition of the magazine; no letters of complaint, no instances of unacceptable behaviour, nothing really contentious, no-one accusing me of misrepresenting them, just the Yorkshire Thug a bit unhappy about the hairiness (or not) of his/her legs! Quite a pleasant late Spring experience and I even managed a cocoupr^ofQ u p i^c races before my hamstring gave up again. I would like to pass on a reminder from Jon Broxap to all competitively minded vets that it would help the organisation a lot if those of you who intend to participate in the World Masters at Keswick in September could actually get your entries in before the deadline. You can enter online or by post and there are details of both of these methods inside this magazine to help you expedite the process. It has all the signs of being both an excellent series of events and an enjoyable weekend, so don’t leave it too late or you may miss out!! In the last edition of the magazine there was an article from Keven Shevels which looked, quite properly, at the darker possibilities of organising fell races in litigious times and there has also been some concern about risk assessments. Both of these issues are addressed in this edition, the first in an excellent piece by Alistair McDonald and the second in a piece explaining what the FRA’s position on the subject is. -
Coverage Plan
September 2008 COVERAGE PLAN 1. Summary 1.1 The BBC is required under clause 35 of the Agreement to prepare a “coverage plan” detailing how it will secure the objective that, “substantially the same proportion of households in the UK as can, at the date of this Agreement, receive the analogue television services in analogue form by means of terrestrial broadcasting (that is to say, through a television aerial), can receive all the BBC’s principal television services in digital form by that means.” 1.2 This document constitutes that coverage plan. It has been prepared by the BBC and has been considered and approved by the BBC’s Executive Board and the BBC Trust. It is submitted by the BBC to the Secretary of State for approval, in line with clauses 35(3) and 35(4) of the Agreement. 1.3 The BBC estimates that analogue television is available to 98.5% of the population using a network of around 1,154 transmitting stations. This coverage plan sets out the network which is proposed to be used to provide digital terrestrial television after switchover and demonstrates that the coverage will be at least the same as, if not more than, that of analogue television. In this respect, the BBC considers that its objective is met. 1.4 The coverage plan comprises four sections: 1.4.1 the BBC’s coverage objectives and policy in relation to the digital terrestrial television platform; 1.4.2 the UHF digital transmitter plan; 1.4.3 the switchover timetable; and 1.4.4 some administrative procedures to be followed in relation to the coverage plan, including change control. -
Rethinking the Henge Monuments of the British Isles
Rethinking the henge monuments of the British Isles Lucy Cummings Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History, Classics and Archaeology Newcastle University July 2019 Word count: 88,491 Abstract The henge monuments of Britain and Ireland are some of the best, and yet most poorly understood, monuments of Neolithic/Bronze Age Europe. Defined as later Neolithic enclosures with a circular bank, inner ditch, and usually one or two entrances, henges have been considered as a single category of site since they were first identified in the 1930s. As the category grew, and further attempts to sort the variety into subtypes created new terms, it became increasingly apparent that the wide variation in their size and architecture meant that they cannot simply be assumed to share a single use and meaning. Drawing from the large number of sites currently described as henge monuments, this thesis highlights the effect of classification on loosening the rigidity in the definition of site ‘types’, explores the problematic nature of typology within archaeology, and examines its long- lasting effect on understanding and public perception of sites. This thesis uses a relational approach to typology to argue that there are small regional ‘types’ visible within the variation of the henge class, but that a clear henge type can only be considered loosely. It also examines the importance of a biographical approach, in understanding why sites were constructed and how such an approach can be combined with a typological approach to extend the interpretation and investigate sites at a range of scales. The thesis discusses the development of, and the variation within henge monuments, whilst also showing that there are similarities across a wider range of Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age circular enclosures at different periods. -
Durham Research Online
Durham Research Online Deposited in DRO: 20 June 2018 Version of attached le: Published Version Peer-review status of attached le: Not peer-reviewed Citation for published item: Carter, Spencer D. and Edwards, Terri and Errickson, Dave and Mead, Adam (2018) 'ICE AND FIRE - The Eston Hills Rescue Archaeology Project : a community project in Redcar Cleveland, North Yorkshire.', Project Report. TimeVista Archaeology, London. Further information on publisher's website: https://estonhillsproject.wordpress.com/publications/ Publisher's copyright statement: Additional information: Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in DRO • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full DRO policy for further details. Durham University Library, Stockton Road, Durham DH1 3LY, United Kingdom Tel : +44 (0)191 334 3042 | Fax : +44 (0)191 334 2971 https://dro.dur.ac.uk ICE AND FIRE The Eston Hills Rescue Archaeology Project A Community Project in Redcar & Cleveland, North Yorkshire Spencer D. Carter, Terri Edwards, David Errickson and Adam Mead ICE AND FIRE The Eston Hills Rescue Archaeology Project A Community Project in Redcar & Cleveland, North Yorkshire Spencer D. Carter, Terri Edwards, David Errickson and Adam Mead 2018 Interim Report for Heritage Lottery North-East, Volunteers, Schools, Community Groups and Project Stakeholders © 2018 ICE AND FIRE Eston Hills Project and individual contributors unless otherwise credited. -
More Relative Hills of Britain
MORE RELATIVE HILLS OF BRITAIN Mark Jackson Data from work by Alan Dawson, E. J. Yeaman, Clem Clements, Rob Woodall, Bernie Hughes, Pete Ridges, and many others collected in The Database of British Hills retabulated by David Stone More Relative Hills of Britain More Relative Hills of Britain Hills in Britain and nearby islands with 100 m of prominence grouped by their parents Mark Jackson using data from work by Alan Dawson, E. J. Yeaman, Clem Clements, Rob Woodall, Bernie Hughes, Pete Ridges, and many others collected in The Database of British Hills retabulated by David Stone Published on the Marilyn News Centre website, http://www.rhb.org.uk/humps/. Text copyright © 2009 Mark Jackson. Typographical arrangement and preface section copyright © 2009 David Stone. The database rights of the compilers of the Database of British Hills are acknowl- edged. Front cover: the Old Man of Hoy; original photograph, entitled As close as we could get, copyright © 2007 ‘Effervescing Elephant’, available at http://www.flickr.com/ photos/cr01/771442391/ and licenced under the Creative Commons Attribution- Share Alike 2.0 Generic License. The base for the index maps of the topo sections is copyright © 2008 a Wikipedia con- tributor ‘Equestenebrarum’, and licenced under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en. This work is licenced under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License. To read this licence, see http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-sa/2.0/uk/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California 94105, USA.