DOCSLIB.ORG

Index to the Archaeologist 1-50

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Index to the Archaeologist 1-50 Index to The Archaeologist, issues 1–50 Suzanne Atkins Volume numbers are in bold; Trundle, Singleton, West Sussex’ 46:35; 49:27 Area(s) of Competence 17:316, 317; page references in italics are to 5:62–3 Archaeological Ceramic Building 22:9; 25:7; 27:3; 35:16; 41:41 illustrations ALGAO see Association of Local Materials Group 35:4 ARENA (Archaeological Records of Government Archaeological Archaeological Data Archive Project, Europe Network Access) 49:14; ABC see Archaeology in Britain Officers USA 44:41 50:25 Conference (ABC) All-Party Parliamentary Archaeology Archaeological Data Service, website ARGE (Archaeological Resource ACT (Archaeologists, Communicate, Group (APPAG) 44:7, 11; 45:7; 46:43 Guide for Europe) 50:42 Transform) 4:44 47:10, 31; Archaeological Employment in Britain ARIA see Association of Regional and Adams, Max, ‘Darwin’s Worms: a 48:7; 50:20 Working Party 26:12–18 Island Archaeologists review’ 18:344–5 first report (2003) 47:12 archaeological field survey (in the Arkwright Project 23:29–30 Addyman, Peter 1:2 membership and aims 42:15 1990s) 12:202–10 Armitt, Ian, Scotland’s Hidden ‘Memories…’ (Chair 1982–1985) pay levels 49:43 Archaeological Field Unit (AFU), History, reviewed 36:30 50:12 responses to the 2003 report 50:7–8 Cambridgeshire 40:4; 43:32–3 Arthur, King 21:434 Adkins, Lesley & Roy review 46:23 Archaeological fieldworks skills Arts and Humanities Data Service, The Handbook of British website 43:9 project 49:27 Guides to Good Practice series, Archaeology, reviewed 36:27–8 Allan, Richard, MP 46:7; 47:11; 48:5; archaeological heritage conservation reviewed 42:38 ‘Index: almost the last word in 49:5; 50:5 13:219–20 Ashmore, Patrick, and Christopher archaeological reports’ 19:379 Allason-Jones, Lindsay, ‘Opinions’ Archaeological Project Services (APS) Ramsey, ‘Resolving troublesome The Keys of Egypt 40:3 47:30–1 36:10 bone dates: lessons from Scottish letters 28:24; 32:28 Allen, JL, and A St John Holt, Health archaeological resource management, cists’ 46:36–7 Adler, Dana, letters 23:34; 29:24 and Safety in Field Archaeology, in France 25:18–20 Ashmore, PJ, ‘Assessment of trunk Adobe Training Course 43:6 reviewed 7:106–7 archaeological sciences see sciences road schemes in Scotland’ Aerial Archaeology Research Group Allen, Michael J, and Julie Gardiner, Archaeological Services and 18:355 (AARG) 45:5 Our Changing Coast: a survey of Consultancy (ASC) 39:10 Asian students and archaeologists aerial photography 21:431–2; 36:22– the intertidal archaeology of archaeological standards see 48:7–8 3; 39:26–7; 49:11 Langstone harbour, Hampshire, standards Aspinall, Arnold, ‘Soil science and Norfolk 47:21 reviewed 41:39 Archaeologica website 44:43 archaeological assessments’ Roman Britain 48:12–13 Allen, MJ 7:93 Archaeology in Britain Conference 19:381 Scotland 46:33 alluvial archaeology 42:11 (ABC) ’87 7:92–6 Assemblage Formation Processes Skyscan 5:68 Alwalton (Cambs), early Saxon Archaeology in Britain Conference 5:64–5 Africa cemetery 44:20 (ABC) ’88 9:132–7 assessments 47:39 African legacy 47:41 Ambrus, Victor, and Mick Aston, Archaeology in Britain Conference Association of Archaeological British archaeologists in 17:328 Reconstructing the Past, reviewed (ABC) ’89 11:180–5 Illustrators and Surveyors (AAI&S) agency archaeology 49:12 42:35 Archaeology in Britain Conference 2:12; 41:4 aggregates levy 44:5 Amesbury Archer 47:34–5 (ABC) ’90 13:221–30 Memorandum of Understanding AGM, IFA ancient monuments, Green Paper Archaeology in Britain Conference 50:6 1984, seminar on field archaeology 27:12–14 (ABC) ’91 15:267–76 Reciprocal Agreement 24:6 2:17–18 Ancient Monuments and Archaeology in Britain Conference Association of County Archaeological 1998, debate on archaeology in Archaeological Areas (AMAA) Act (ABC) ’92 17:319–28 Officers 3:25 crisis? 34:15–18 (1979) 5:62; 13:233, 234; 23:11– Archaeology in Britain Conference Association of Environmental 2001, Archaeology and Farming 12; 27:7, 12–14; 42:14; 47:15 (ABC) ’93 19:380–8 Archaeologists, Human 42:6–7 Ancient Monuments in the Archaeology in Britain Conference Ecodynamics conference 33:7–8 2002 46:6 Countryside 9:132–4 (ABC) ’94 21:428–37 Association of Environmental Agri-Environment Schemes 41:15; Ancient Monuments Laboratory Archaeology in Britain Conference Archaeology (AEA), journal 47:13–14 (AML) 32:3; 34:4 (ABC) ’95 23:14–31 32:5 Scotland 47:22–3 Anderson, Mark, ‘Tread carefully: Archaeology in Britain Conference Association for Living History, Farm Wales 46:28–9 archaeological fieldwork training (ABC) ’96 diary 27:9–14 and Agricultural Museums, USA agriculture (farming) 36:21; 41:22; for the public’ 45:12 Archaeology in Britain Conference 45:3 42:6–7; 46:31 Anderton, Mike, letter 33:27 (ABC) ’97 diary 30:9–11 Association of Local Government grain crops 47:38 Anelay, Baroness 42:14; 44:7 Archaeology in Britain Conference Archaeological Officers (ALGAO) managing monuments in Norfolk Anglo-Saxon (ABC) ’99 35:8–9; (post-1999 see 26:1, 11; 27:13; 31:9, 10, 11; 47:20–1 Burial Census 44:22–3, 48:4 conferences) 36:12; 39:7 official protection measures 47:13– cemeteries 44:20–1 Archaeology in Britain 1991 Working archives 46:35 14 finds 41:9 Party, survey review 18:356–62 Buildings Sub-Committee 36:4 ‘Opinions’ 47:24, 27 human bone 44:28–9 Archaeology Ceramic Building curators 37:14 plough erosion and damage 47:15, plough damage on cemeteries Materials Group 36:7 and English Heritage 49:39 16–17, 18–19 47:16–17 Archaeology Channel 46:43 and Europe 34:9–10 protecting wetlands from 47:36–7 see also Sutton Hoo Archaeology Data Service (ADS) Association of Regional and Island risk and damage to cropmarks Annual Report, IFA (2002/2003) 38:4; 42:21; 50:24–5 Archaeologists (ARIA) 31:9, 11; 47:18–19 49:17–31 Guides 46:4; 50:25 36:12; 37:14; 40:17 in Scotland 47:22–3 antiquities Archaeology Labour Market Association for the Study and aircraft crash sites see crash sites illicit trade and dealing 17:324, Intelligence: Profiling the Preservation of Roman Mosaics Aitchison, Kenneth 49:6, 7 325; 44:7; 46:22; 47:11 profession 2002/3 (ASPROM) 10:164–5 ‘20 questions’ 38:27 legislation on illicit trade 50:5 (IFA/CHNTO) 48:6; 49:7, 27; see Asterix, letter 1:7 ‘Archaeology and the policy sale of 17:330 also Profiling the profession Aston, Michael, ‘Chronological makers’ 44:11 AoC see Area(s) of Competence The Archaeology of Mediterranean review session (1993)’ 19:382–3; assessments 47:39 AOC Archaeology Group 45:18–19 Landscapes, reviewed 41:36 see also Ambrus, Victor CPD 43:13 Roman burials in Southwark 48:22, Archaeology Training Forum 35:14, Atkin, Malcolm, and Robert Milligan, disability 32:17–18 24–5 15; 37:13, 16 ‘Ground-probing radar in ‘Footing the Bill’ 44:34 APPAG see All-Party Parliamentary training courses 39:5 archaeology – practicalities and letter 42:44 Archaeology Group archaeomagnetic dating, glassmaking problems’ 16:288–91 metal-detectorists and the Milton APPEAR project 49:4; 50:38 sites at Bagot’s Park 50:37 Austin, David 43:23 Keynes hoard 45:10 Appleton-Fox, Nic see Stone, Richard ArchEd 43:35 ‘Research frameworks: a Welsh ‘Profiling the Profession’ 37:13 Applicants’ Handbook 41:41 archives 17:326; 21:437; 46:35; perspective’ 28:8–11 Albania 29:18–20 apprenticeships 31:16; 43:11, 12; 47:26 Avebury (Wilts), interpretation Albion Archaeology 43:38, 39 47:26 ArchNet 50:42 exhibition 42:22–3, 24 Alcock, Joan, Food in Roman Britain, Arbeia see South Shields ARCHway 50:25 Avent, Richard, ‘Opinions’ 46:28–9 reviewed 48:38 archaeobotany 47:38 ARCUS (Sheffield) 39:7 Avish (Co Londonderry) 41:25 Aldsworth, Fred, ‘Planning matters – Archaeolink Prehistory Park 32:22–3 Areas of Archaeological Importance Ayers, Brian 39:6; 44:11 proposed development on The Archaeological Archives Forum (AAIs) 27:12–13 Ayrshire shipwreck 48:9–10 Babtie Group 37:7 public and the villa’ 45:20–1 Borson Barrows, Brimpton (Berks) Brown, Duncan H Bagot’s Park (Staffs), glassmaking sites Bevan, Lynne 43:38–9; 50:44 17:314–15 ‘Report on an IFA Finds Group 50:37 ‘20 questions’ 39:15–16 Bowden, Mark Seminar’ 19:374–5 Baillie, MGL, A Slice through Time, Indecent Exposure: sexuality, letter 14:258–9 ‘What’s the point of finds?’ 37:17– reviewed 25:22–3 society and the archaeological Unravelling the Landscape An 18 Bains, Liz 49:4 record (ed), reviewed 42:40 inquisitive approach to ‘What’s the point of mud?’ 38:26 Baker, David 1:6–7; 4:42 Bewley, Robert (Bob), ‘A year in the archaeology (ed), reviewed Brown, IW see Berry, AQ ‘Jorvik revisited’ 3:24–5 life of an annual conference’ 37:25–6 Brown, Keri A, ‘Keeping it clean: the Baker, Evelyn 33:28; 36:31–2 14:255–6; see Bowsher, David see Barber, Bruno collection and storage of ancient ‘Community benefit’ 2:16–17 also Welfare, Humphrey Bowsher, Julian, The Rose Theatre: an DNA samples from the field’ Ball, Warwick, ‘Near Eastern Bewley, Robert (Bob) et al, archaeological discovery, 33:16–17 archaeology and The Institute of Archiving Aerial Photography and reviewed 36:29 Bryant, Stewart 28:18–19 Field Archaeologists’ 19:389–90 Remote Sensing Data, reviewed Brabbs, Derry, England’s Heritage, Buckham, Susan, ‘Carved stones of Barber, Bruno, and David Bowsher, 38:31 reviewed 43:41 Scotland: protecting memorials of The Eastern Cemetery of Roman ‘Flying over Roman Britain: recent Bradford (Yorks), post-graduate the dead’ 44:17 London: excavations 1983–1990, results from the National degrees 44:32 Buckinghamshire County reviewed 48:39–40 Mapping Programme’ 48:12–13 Bradley, Richard Archaeological Service 39:4 Barclay, Gordon bibliographic services 24:13–14
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Leighway Winter 2005.Pdf
    Issue 16 – Winter 2005 The newsletter of the Leigh Society An eye to the future with an ear to the past in the heart of Leigh FROM THE EDITOR MEET THE ANCESTORS At Leigh Regatta at the Heritage Centre Carole will have I hope you have all been looking forward to this edition her 18000+ database of Leigh people and their of Leighway which is full of interesting items and connections going back over 300 years so if you want to information. know about your Leigh ancestors or know someone who 2005 was a truly momentous one for the Society with the does spread the word. award of Lottery funding for Plumbs Cottage so keep your eyes on the Old Town. DIARY DATES Our annual quiz was again a great success thanks to Unless otherwise stated, all events will be held at Wesley Duncan our expert quiz master and the outing to Hall, Elm Road Methodist Church at 8 p.m. There is a Portsmouth was enjoyed by all who took part, thanks, as small entrance fee of 50p for members and £1 for non ever, to Ann Price, for organizing the trip. members for those meetings to help cover the cost of the Our next challenge is to get Plumbs Cottage up and hall which has risen again this year. running. 12 October - Hadleigh Past and Present - Derek Barber I thank all of those who have contributed to the Leighway 21 October - 8pm at Clifftown URC, Nelson Street – this year, your articles have been very interesting so keep Southend Band Concert to celebrate Nelson and support them coming.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Rural Settlement
    15 Medieval rural settlement Mick Aston Early research Ann Hamlin, then at Exeter University and now an archaeologist in Northern Ireland, began to collect In The Lost Villages of England Maurice Beresford further data on sites in Somerset and this card index (1954) listed only 15 deserted medieval villages in was supplied to the writer when he became the first Somerset. These were mainly culled from easily county archaeologist for Somerset in 1974. available sources such as Collinson (1791), places Somerset, unlike adjacent counties, had had no big listed as having fewer than ten inhabitants in 1428 set piece deserted medieval village excavation in the and settlements which had lost their parish churches. 1960s, though Philip Rahtz had looked at a small Little was recorded from field evidence although area of the Barrow Mead site near Bath. In Wiltshire Maurice did correspond with field walkkers who extensive work had been carried out at Gomeldon alerted him to certain sites. near Salisbury, in Gloucestershire Upton in Brockley on the Cotswolds had been examined by Philip Rahtz and Rodney Hilton and in Dorset, Holworth was excavated. By 1971 when Maurice Beresford and John Hurst edited a series of studies (Deserted Medieval Villages) Somerset was credited with 27 sites – four of which, derived from documents, had not been located. A few of the other sites had been located from field evidence but the majority were still iden- tified from historical sources (see Aston 1989). Research in the 1970s Figure 15.1: Air photograph of Sock Dennis near Ilchester showing the characteristic earthworks of a As part of the writer’s duties as County Archaeolo- deserted medieval settlement site.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Framework Revised.Vp
    Frontispiece: the Norfolk Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment Survey team recording timbers and ballast from the wreck of The Sheraton on Hunstanton beach, with Hunstanton cliffs and lighthouse in the background. Photo: David Robertson, copyright NAU Archaeology Research and Archaeology Revisited: a revised framework for the East of England edited by Maria Medlycott East Anglian Archaeology Occasional Paper No.24, 2011 ALGAO East of England EAST ANGLIAN ARCHAEOLOGY OCCASIONAL PAPER NO.24 Published by Association of Local Government Archaeological Officers East of England http://www.algao.org.uk/cttees/Regions Editor: David Gurney EAA Managing Editor: Jenny Glazebrook Editorial Board: Brian Ayers, Director, The Butrint Foundation Owen Bedwin, Head of Historic Environment, Essex County Council Stewart Bryant, Head of Historic Environment, Hertfordshire County Council Will Fletcher, English Heritage Kasia Gdaniec, Historic Environment, Cambridgeshire County Council David Gurney, Historic Environment Manager, Norfolk County Council Debbie Priddy, English Heritage Adrian Tindall, Archaeological Consultant Keith Wade, Archaeological Service Manager, Suffolk County Council Set in Times Roman by Jenny Glazebrook using Corel Ventura™ Printed by Henry Ling Limited, The Dorset Press © ALGAO East of England ISBN 978 0 9510695 6 1 This Research Framework was published with the aid of funding from English Heritage East Anglian Archaeology was established in 1975 by the Scole Committee for Archaeology in East Anglia. The scope of the series expanded to include all six eastern counties and responsi- bility for publication passed in 2002 to the Association of Local Government Archaeological Officers, East of England (ALGAO East). Cover illustration: The excavation of prehistoric burial monuments at Hanson’s Needingworth Quarry at Over, Cambridgeshire, by Cambridge Archaeological Unit in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roman Finds Group Spring Conference Verulamium and the Romano-British Southeast
    The Roman Finds Group Spring Conference Verulamium and the Romano-British Southeast Friday April 21st 2017 The 2017 RFG Spring Meeting is based in St Albans and will be a one day conference on Friday April 21st. It will be kindly hosted by the Verulamium Museum and will take place in Lecture Room 2. The RFG would very much like to thank all those involved with arranging this event. The conference comprises three sessions of papers with seven talks covering various aspects of finds from Verulamium and the Romano – British Southeast and is an excellent opportunity to hear about recent finds and research in this region, abstracts below. A quick-fire session entitled ‘Small Finds, Short Papers’ including three ten minute talks will take place. If you would like to display a research posters coving any artefact type, please contact the organising committee. Previous RFG meetings in Newcastle, York and Reading were oversubscribed so early booking is strongly advised. The cost of the meeting is £18 for fully paid up RFG members, £15 for students and £22 for non-members. Attendance applications can be made by filling out the form below and returning it with the required payment to the address stated. What’s included? Access to all conference sessions, finds and poster viewings. Tea, coffee, soft drinks and biscuits as per the conference programme. Visit to the Museum during the lunch break. Finds Viewing/Poster Displays/Book Sales There will be space for posters, the finds display and discussion during all breaks. There will also be space for the sale of books should anyone wish to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • Mick Aston Archaeology Fund Supported by Historic England and Cadw
    Mick Aston Archaeology Fund Supported by Historic England and Cadw Mick Aston’s passion for involving people in archaeology is reflected in the Mick Aston Archaeology Fund. His determination to make archaeology publicly accessible was realised through his teaching, work on Time Team, and advocating community projects. The Mick Aston Archaeology Fund is therefore intended to encourage voluntary effort in making original contributions to the study and care of the historic environment. Please note that the Mick Aston Archaeology Fund is currently open to applicants carrying out work in England and Wales only. Historic Scotland run a similar scheme for projects in Scotland and details can be found at: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/index/heritage/grants/grants-voluntary-sector- funding.htm. How does the Mick Aston Archaeology Fund work? Voluntary groups and societies, but also individuals, are challenged to put forward proposals for innovative projects that will say something new about the history and archaeology of local surroundings, and thus inform their future care. Proposals will be judged by a panel on their intrinsic quality, and evidence of capacity to see them through successfully. What is the Mick Aston Archaeology Fund panel looking for? First and foremost, the panel is looking for original research. Awards can be to support new work, or to support the completion of research already in progress, for example by paying for a specific piece of analysis or equipment. Projects which work with young people or encourage their participation are especially encouraged. What can funding be used for? In principle, almost anything that is directly related to the actual undertaking of a project.
    [Show full text]
  • Hertfordshire Archaeology and History Hertfordshire Archaeology And
    Hertfordshire Archaeology and History Hertfordshire Archaeology and History is the Society’s Journal. It is published in partnership with the East Herts Archaeological Society. We will have stock of the current (Vol. 17) and recent editions (Vols. 12-16) on sale at the conference at the following prices: • Volume 17: £12.00 as a ‘conference special’ price (normally £20.00); £5.00 to SAHAAS members • Volume 14 combined with the Sopwell Excavation Supplement: £7.00, or £5.00 each when sold separately • All other volumes: £5.00 Older volumes are also available at £5.00. If you see any of interest in the following contents listing, please email [email protected] by 11am on Friday 28 June and we will ensure stock is available at the conference to peruse and purchase. Please note: copies of some older volumes may be ex libris but otherwise in good condition. Volume 11 is out of stock. Copies of the Supplement to Volume 15 will not be available at the conference. If you have any general questions about the Journal, please email Christine McDermott via [email protected]. June 2019 Herts Archaeology and History - list of articles Please note: Volume 11 is out of stock; the Supplement to Volume 15 is not available at the conference Title Authors Pub Date Vol Pages Two Prehistoric Axes from Welwyn Garden City Fitzpatrick-Matthews, K 2009-15 17 1-5 A Late Bronze Age & Medieval site at Stocks Golf Hunn, J 2009-15 17 7-34 Course, Aldbury A Middle Iron Age Roundhouse and later Remains Grassam, A 2009-15 17 35-54 at Manor Estate,
    [Show full text]
  • Character Area 1 Verulamium
    Character Area 1 Verulamium Area 1: Verulamium Bluehouse Hill, King Harry Lane (western part), Redbourn Road (part), St.Michael’s Street (part). Scheduled Ancient Monuments Locally Listed Buildings The whole of the character area is Scheduled Bluehouse Hill (Scheduled Monument Nos: 1, 1b, 1d) with the 1-4 (consec.), St.Michael’s Lodge. exception of the roads, the field between the River Ver and the Redbourn Road, and small St.Michael’s Street areas which are built on i.e. the immediate curti- Museum, Grebe House. lage of nos. 1-4 and St.Michael’s Lodge, Blue- house Hill, and Verulamium Museum, St.Michael’s Street. Listed Buildings Barn 33m. SSE of Verulamium Museum (St.Germain’s Barn) (Grade II) Visible parts of Roman City (all Grade I and also Scheduled Ancient Monument) as follows: Fragment of wall at west of city at Verulamium. Fragment of wall at south west of city at St Germain’s barn (Grade ll listed ) and Grebe House Verulamium. (locally listed) Fragment of wall including tower at southern point at Verulamium. Long stretch of wall incorporating tower & gateway along southern boundary at Verulamium. Fragment of wall on eastern boundary at Verulamium. Part of Roman house with mosaic floor and hypocaust, at Verulamium. Corner of building which was in forum of Roman city, St.Michael’s Street. Nos. 1-4 Bluehouse Hill (locally listed) Fragments of the Roman Wall (Grade l listed and Scheduled Ancient Monument) 4 Area 1: Verulamium Character Summary This character area covers a large part of the substantial open and verdant setting for the western side of the conservation area and city with splendid iconic views of the Abbey also pushes out into the countryside from the rising above sloping city streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Wing During the Anglo-Saxon Period
    Wing during the Anglo-Saxon period. By Sarah Roe BA (Hons) History Introduction I have the most wonderful privilege of having a young Saxon girl living with me at present, not a ghost as such, but a recreation of a skull found in our local graveyard during a development dig 15 years ago. She has inspired me to take another look at Wing to see exactly how she may have lived, who she may have been and what life was like. Wing was not the ordinary small village that was made out when ‘Meet the Ancestors’ visited in 1999, it was in fact a frontier Anglo-Saxon holding, on the very edge of the Kingdom of Mercia, with a Minster serving several parishes around the area, its influence dwindling in the mid- late Medieval period until Tudor times. We have no exact knowledge of what Wing would have been like as very little written evidence has been found, however we can imagine from the fragmentary evidence we do have the rough size and scope of Wing. This paper will look at the land history of the area. Early Wing The only physical evidence we have of Anglo-Saxons in Wing today is the Church, supposed to be one of the oldest in the country, potentially dating from as early as the 7th century, and probably used as a burial ground from that time (Holmes and Chapman, p.66). This date puts Wing at the forefront of the rise of the Christian Church. Pope Gregory had determined that the English would be converted and took the relevant steps to ensure success.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Features of the Iron Age in Southern Britain
    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Honors Theses Carl Goodson Honors Program 1982 Archaeological Features of the Iron Age in Southern Britain Karen V. Wallace Ouachita Baptist University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/honors_theses Part of the Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art and Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Wallace, Karen V., "Archaeological Features of the Iron Age in Southern Britain" (1982). Honors Theses. 677. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/honors_theses/677 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Carl Goodson Honors Program at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARCHAEOLOGICAL FEATURES OF THE IRON AGE IN SOUTHERN BRITAIN An Honors Independent Study Project Submitted By Karen V. Wallace To The Honors Council 0~ Ouachita Baptist University May 4, 1982 I. INTRODUCTION An OBU Honors Special Studies Grant, matched by a donation from a private source, enabled me to spend five weeks during the summer of 1981 studying British archaeology, particularly that of the Iron Age, at Christ College, Cam­ bridge. After one week of extensive lectures at the college and one week of touring major archaeological sites of the area, five other American students and I spent two and one­ half weeks at the Claydon Pike excavation near Fairford, Gloucestershire. During our stay at the dig the excavation director, Dr. David Miles, and the assistant director~ - Simon Palmer, both of Oxford University and the Oxfordshire Archaeological Unit, delivered several lectures on the Iron A~e, Claydon Pike, and other excavations in the area that dated from the same period.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 WDOAM Magazine – Autumn
    WEALD & DOWNLAND OPEN AIR MUSEUM Autumn 2008 Enjoy the Museum this winter TheThe mysterymystery ofof thethe Events & Courses househouse from Walderton 2008-09 LookingLooking aheadahead –– WorkingWorking WoodyardWoodyard thethe nextnext fivefive yearsyears getsgets underwayunderway £1.00 where sold CONTENTS Museum plans 19th century 5 Gonville Cottage to wo more farmsteads are planned their social and chronological character- become a museum Tfor the Museum site in the istics. When Tindalls cottage is exhibit future to complement the 16th complete the Museum will display a century Bayleaf steading, a 17th cen- house or cottage from each century, 7 New hop display tury one based around Pendean from Hangleton cottage (13th century) farmhouse and a new proposal – a to Whittaker’s cottages (mid-19th 19th century ‘Georgian’ farmstead. century), representing various social 9 The house from The proposal is contained in the levels, including landless labourers, Walderton, West Sussex Museum’s new five-year plan (2008- husbandmen and yeoman farmers. 2012), which also includes provision for Putting more emphasis on chronol- 17 Obituaries a new development plan proposing sites ogy, the Museum intends to pursue for the remaining exhibits in storage another series, that of farmsteads. At 18 New plan will inform (some 15 buildings). present there is one, Bayleaf (16th activity in West Dean The plan was written by Museum century) but there are appropriate Park Director Richard Harris, following a buildings in store to create a second five-month process of discussion and at Pendean (17th century). A third consultation with staff and volunteers, farmstead representing the early 19th 21 Events Diary 2008-09 led by Museum Chairman, Paul Rigg.
    [Show full text]
  • The Archaeology of the Isle of Man: CBA Members' Tour for 2016
    Issue 37, June - September 2016 Picture courtesy of ‘Go Mann Adventures’ – www.go-mannadventures.com of ‘Go Mann Adventures’ courtesy Picture The archaeology of the Isle of Man: CBA members’ tour for 2016 Page 12 04 What does your MP know 06 Inspiring young 10 Valuing community about archaeology? archaeologists research www.archaeologyUK.org ISSUETHIRTYSEVEN LATEST NEWS LATEST NEWS Have we found the seat The Festival A of Archaeology A M YA of the Brigantian queen N M ’ ! draws near I M s Cartimandua? t i s c i We are happy to announce that the latest CBA research This year’s Festival of Archaeology takes place between k g o 16 and 31 July. This annual celebration of all things A l report: Cartimandua’s Capital?: The late Iron Age Royal Site s o e at Stanwick, North Yorkshire, Fieldwork and Analysis archaeological offers more than 1,000 events nationwide, to a n h 1981–2011 is due to be published in June. giving everyone a way to discover, experience, explore, and ’s rc Last year’s Young Archaeologist of Y A enjoy the past. As Phil Harding, renowned TV archaeologist, oung the Year, William Fakes Famous for the excavations carried out by Sir Mortimer Wheeler in 1951–52, the says “The Festival gives archaeologists the chance to open late Iron Age earthwork complex at Stanwick, North Yorks, is the largest their doors and invite people in”. Nominations prehistoric site in northern England. The site was probably the seat of the Brigantian New Young now open for Marsh queen Cartimandua, and both the structures and the finds from the site reflect this This is our chance to make our discipline as accessible as possible to new Archaeologists’ status.
    [Show full text]
  • View Characterisation and Analysis
    South Downs National Park: View Characterisation and Analysis Final Report Prepared by LUC on behalf of the South Downs National Park Authority November 2015 Project Title: 6298 SDNP View Characterisation and Analysis Client: South Downs National Park Authority Version Date Version Details Prepared by Checked by Approved by Director V1 12/8/15 Draft report R Knight, R R Knight K Ahern Swann V2 9/9/15 Final report R Knight, R R Knight K Ahern Swann V3 4/11/15 Minor changes to final R Knight, R R Knight K Ahern report Swann South Downs National Park: View Characterisation and Analysis Final Report Prepared by LUC on behalf of the South Downs National Park Authority November 2015 Planning & EIA LUC LONDON Offices also in: Land Use Consultants Ltd Registered in England Design 43 Chalton Street London Registered number: 2549296 Landscape Planning London Bristol Registered Office: Landscape Management NW1 1JD Glasgow 43 Chalton Street Ecology T +44 (0)20 7383 5784 Edinburgh London NW1 1JD Mapping & Visualisation [email protected] FS 566056 EMS 566057 LUC uses 100% recycled paper LUC BRISTOL 12th Floor Colston Tower Colston Street Bristol BS1 4XE T +44 (0)117 929 1997 [email protected] LUC GLASGOW 37 Otago Street Glasgow G12 8JJ T +44 (0)141 334 9595 [email protected] LUC EDINBURGH 28 Stafford Street Edinburgh EH3 7BD T +44 (0)131 202 1616 [email protected] Contents 1 Introduction 1 Background to the study 1 Aims and purpose 1 Outputs and uses 1 2 View patterns, representative views and visual sensitivity 4 Introduction 4 View
    [Show full text]