United Kingdom (Geographic Keyword)

101-125 (371 Records)

Die Morgawr. Ein Boot aus der Bronzezeit (2014)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Nicholas Sumner.

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the EXARC Bibliography, originally compiled by Roeland Paardekooper, and updated. Most of these records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us using the...

A Distant Diaspora: Comparative Perspectives on the Archaeology of Roman Slavery. (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jane Webster.

More than 100 million people were enslaved in the millennium during which the Roman Empire rose and was eclipsed, yet the lives of Roman slaves are still generally assumed to be archaeologically inaccessible. Classical archaeologists view slavery almost entirely through the lens of the Roman literary tradition, and through the work of ancient historians who have drawn on that tradition. This paper will suggest that whilst the material strategies of Roman slaves might be hard to isolate, they are...

Diversity in Adversity: French Immigrant Identity in Early Modern London (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Greig Parker.

French immigrant refugees were a large and recognisable segment of the population of Early Modern London. Contemporary accounts indicate that they possessed a distinct and recognisable language, style of dress, and religion. In addition, they were seen to have been employed in specific occupations and of having lived in particular areas. Yet, the excavated and documentary evidence for their ownership of domestic material culture shows, for the most part, few differences between French immigrants...

Divulging Protected Wrecks in the Solent. (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Garry Momber. Julie Satchell.

The Solent area has been witness to many hundreds of shipwrecks. The most significant of these are protected. Each wreck presents different challenges when managing and preserving the remains. Over the last two decades the Hampshire and Wight Trust for Maritime Archaeology has been working with licensees to record the wrecks and bring information to the public. The results have included the creation of displays, videos, publications and a web geoportal. Two wrecks that have been a particular...

The Domestic Fowl of the Iron Age (1978)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Peter J Reynolds.

"Research at Butser is currently demonstrating that a high level of expertise in agriculture existed at that tie. Farms were complex units with all the attributes once would expect. The basic agricultural economy embraced both production and service industries and was successful. The presence of fowl, whether Indian Red Jungle or Old English Game, serve to show that a level of sophistication existed which included that of competitive pleasure. Hardly the pursuits of tattooed, naked savages,...

Double-ring roundhouses, probable and possible, in prehistoric Britain (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only G Guilbert.

Dress for success (as a costumed interpreter) (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mark Wallis.

Du Patrimoine local aux classes Européennes du patrimoine (2000)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Serge Grappin.

Dymarski piec szybowy (typu kotlinkowego) w Europie starozytnej [with French summary: Four siderurgique du type à creuset en Europe ancienne] (1973)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kazimierz Bielenin.

The early history of metallurgy in Europe (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ronald-Frank Tylecote.

Early iron working in Europe, archaeology and experiment, International Symposium (1997)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Peter Crew. Susan Crew.

Economies of Duration in Urban Archaeology (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James R Dixon.

Looking to urban life in the recent past, present and future, conventional archaeological chronologies are of less relevance than in deeper history. Instead, we might replace ordered time with duration, time-as-experienced, in our analyses. However, if we want to look at the duration of individual events in the city, we run the risk of reducing our work to a point where it is essentially meaningless, considering single seconds in individual lives at the expense of a 'bigger picture'. This paper...

Education in Maritime Archaeology: Universities, Capacity Building, and the Internet (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Peter B. Campbell.

The field of maritime archaeology exists within a dynamic socio-political world that constantly changes due to actions of those outside the field, such as legislation, funding, and public opinion. Education must suit the needs of students who will work in current and future conditions; however, many field schools and degree programs operate using paradigms from previous conditions. Registrant responses on MaritimeArchaeology.com show concern on what is being taught, significant gaps between...

Egypt in Britain: material vocabularies of bereavement. (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Matilda H Duncker.

The presence of Egyptianizing designs in nineteenth century cemeteries can be attributed at least in part to the global reach of British politico-economic interest and the appropriation of ancient cultures that this facilitated. However, the presence of these forms within a heterogeneous monumental landscape that also included designs taken from an imagined national past and from Classical architecture encourages us to consider not only how Egyptianizing forms were encountered and developed by...

Eingetiefte Rennöfen der frühgeschichtlichen Eisenverhüttung in Europa (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kazimierz Bielenin.

Emergent Value: Archaeology and Inventories in Later Medieval England (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ben Jervis.

Household inventories are an invaluable resource for identifying the range of objects which were present in the medieval home, but are not identified archaeologically. However, many items which are identified archaeologically are not regularly listed in these documents. Drawing on various relational approaches, it is my contention that rather than reflecting the inherent value of objects, inventories emerge as a set of relationships through which value was negotiated and maintained. I will...

Environmental adaptation and structural design in axially-pitched longhouses from Neolithic Europe (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Alistair Marshall.

Ernest Rutherford, practical physics, a symposium of physicists and a runaway moustache (2012)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Stephen Howe.

European bronze age shields (1962)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John Morton Coles.

European economic prehistory (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robin W Dennell.

European Pre- and Protohistoric Tar and Pitch: A Contribution to the History of Research 1720 -1999 (1999)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jürgen Weiner.

EuroREA 3/2006 (2007)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Emile Eimermann. Jeroen P Flamman.

Excavating an Excavator: Gerhard Bersu, his networks, and linking past and present (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kate Chapman. Harold Mytum.

Actor-Network approaches allow connections between people and people, and people and things, to be explored in new ways. This is illustrated through a historiographical case study. Gerhard Bersu avoided Nazi persecution by being invited to excavate in the UK, only to be then interned on the Isle of Man in 1940, where he continued to excavate. We explore his social and intellectual networks at that time, together with his relationships with archaeological deposits, field records, and artefacts....

Excavating The ‘Green Redcoat’:Historical Archaeology And New Approaches To The Irish Military Tradition And Experience In The British Army, 1815-1919 (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only S Gavin M Hughes.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Historical Archaeology on the Island of Ireland: New Perspectives" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. In the early 1980s, Peter Karsten referred to Irish soldiers in British military service as the ‘Green Redcoat’; a powerful phrase that has been used by many to identify this large group ever since. (Karsten, 1983-4: 34-6) In Irish and British military historiography, the concept of national identity has long...

The excavation of the Iron Age camp on Bredon Hill (1939)

DOCUMENT Citation Only T Hencken.

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