Alan Vince
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 148867 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alan Vince |
| NOMBRES | Alan |
| APELLIDO | Vince |
| FIRMA | VINCE A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Lincoln |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The City by the Pool
Caldecote
The Archaeology of the Lower City and Adjacent Suburbs
An Early Neolithic Grave and Occupation, and an Early Bronze Age Hearth on the Thames Foreshore at Yabsley Street, Blackwall, London
Excavation on the Thames floodplain in London revealed traces of Early Neolithic occupation and burial on a sand and gravel bar beneath alluvium. A large expanse of peat also buried by alluvium was recorded between these finds and the modern river Thames suggesting that the occupation was situated on or close to the foreshore. A single grave cut into the natural sand contained a poorly preserved crouched inhumation, possibly of a woman. The buria…
Coinage and urban development
The Archaeology of The Upper City and Adjacent Suburbs
This volume contains reports on sites excavated in the upper walled city at Lincoln and adjacent suburbs between 1972 and 1987. The project included large-scale excavations which yielded some stunning finds and revealed considerable information about several periods of the city's history. Each site is described in turn, incorporating stratigraphic, artifactual and environmental information, and the common threads are brought together in a general…
Ceramic Petrology and the Study of Anglo-Saxon and Later Medieval Ceramics
A SURVEY of archaeological ceramic thin sections held by institutions and individuals in the United Kingdom was undertaken in the early 1990s by the City of Lincoln Archaeology Unit and funded by English Heritage. Over 6,000 thin sections of Anglo-Saxon or medieval date (or reports on their analysis) were located. For the Middle to Late Anglo-Saxon and the post-Conquest Periods, these studies have confirmed that pottery production was carried out…
Lincoln
Chemical characterization of clay pipes and wig curlers from Roy’s Orchard, Pipe Aston, Herefordshire
Excavation on the site of a late 17th-century and early 18th-century clay tobacco pipe kiln and workshop at Roy’s Orchard, Pipe Aston, in north-east Herefordshire has revealed that the site was probably used concurrently by a number of pipemakers, from c. 1680 to c. 1720 or slightly later. In addition to marked and unmarked pipes, the waste from the site includes unmarked wig curlers of two types. Chemical analysis of a sample of pipes and wig cu…
The City by the Pool
This volume offers a new and up-to-date synthesis of Lincoln's long history as a major city and regional capital, from prehistory to 1945. The 'City by the Pool' was a major religious centre long before the Roman invasion and from bronze-age shamans to early Baptists people have always been attracted here for spiritual as well as mundane purposes. The authors argue for the presence of a major ritual causeway of the late Bronze and Iron Age and ou…
Ceramic petrology and post-medieval pottery
(2001). Ceramic petrology and post-medieval pottery. Post-Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 106-118
Maiolica in the North
Publishing archaeology on the web
Internet Archaeology (IA) is an electronic archaeological journal funded entirely, so far, by eLib, the Electronic Libraries project . The eLib project's aims are to investigate the use of electronic publishing in the Higher Education sector in the UK and to promote culture change to encourage the use of the new media. A fundamental part of this project is the evaluation of its effectiveness and each eLib project has an evaluation strategy built …
Internet Archaeology
In recent years traditional print publication has become increasingly limiting for archaeology. The limitations are well known and include: small and expensive print runs; high distribution costs; declining library subscriptions; and a tiny readership. As a consequence greater selection is required and 'full' publication is rarely possible. Some publishers adopted microfiche as a method of distributing supporting information and specialists repor…
Pottery in Archaeology
Short Reviews
Publishing urban archaeology
post-positivist' positions. Clearly there exist many perceptions of the past -according to the ethnic, social, religious and political point of view of the author -but there is only room for one archaeology. Our hope is that it will be an archaeology exhibiting as many different facets and colours as possible
Short Reviews
A Lost Tile Pavement at Tewkesbury Abbey and an Early Fourteenth-Century Tile Factory
The products of a tilery working in the Welsh marches in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries with a probable production centre at Hereford, can be identified at a number of sites through petrological analysis. The accuracy of the heraldic tiles allows careful analysis from which dates, and possible commissions may be identified. The tilery began the production of accurate heraldic designs c. 1260. These were augmented by Chertsey-Halesown cop…
Short Reviews
Short Reviews
Ceramic Petrology and the Study of Anglo-Saxon and Later Medieval Ceramics
A SURVEY of archaeological ceramic thin sections held by institutions and individuals in the United Kingdom was undertaken in the early 1990s by the City of Lincoln Archaeology Unit and funded by English Heritage. Over 6,000 thin sections of Anglo-Saxon or medieval date (or reports on their analysis) were located. For the Middle to Late Anglo-Saxon and the post-Conquest Periods, these studies have confirmed that pottery production was carried out…
An Early Neolithic Grave and Occupation, and an Early Bronze Age Hearth on the Thames Foreshore at Yabsley Street, Blackwall, London
Excavation on the Thames floodplain in London revealed traces of Early Neolithic occupation and burial on a sand and gravel bar beneath alluvium. A large expanse of peat also buried by alluvium was recorded between these finds and the modern river Thames suggesting that the occupation was situated on or close to the foreshore. A single grave cut into the natural sand contained a poorly preserved crouched inhumation, possibly of a woman. The buria…
The Archaeology of The Upper City and Adjacent Suburbs
This volume contains reports on sites excavated in the upper walled city at Lincoln and adjacent suburbs between 1972 and 1987. The project included large-scale excavations which yielded some stunning finds and revealed considerable information about several periods of the city's history. Each site is described in turn, incorporating stratigraphic, artifactual and environmental information, and the common threads are brought together in a general…
Ceramic petrology and post-medieval pottery
(2001). Ceramic petrology and post-medieval pottery. Post-Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 106-118
Chemical characterization of clay pipes and wig curlers from Roy’s Orchard, Pipe Aston, Herefordshire
Excavation on the site of a late 17th-century and early 18th-century clay tobacco pipe kiln and workshop at Roy’s Orchard, Pipe Aston, in north-east Herefordshire has revealed that the site was probably used concurrently by a number of pipemakers, from c. 1680 to c. 1720 or slightly later. In addition to marked and unmarked pipes, the waste from the site includes unmarked wig curlers of two types. Chemical analysis of a sample of pipes and wig cu…
Internet Archaeology
In recent years traditional print publication has become increasingly limiting for archaeology. The limitations are well known and include: small and expensive print runs; high distribution costs; declining library subscriptions; and a tiny readership. As a consequence greater selection is required and 'full' publication is rarely possible. Some publishers adopted microfiche as a method of distributing supporting information and specialists repor…
Short Reviews
Short Reviews
Short Reviews
A Lost Tile Pavement at Tewkesbury Abbey and an Early Fourteenth-Century Tile Factory
The products of a tilery working in the Welsh marches in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries with a probable production centre at Hereford, can be identified at a number of sites through petrological analysis. The accuracy of the heraldic tiles allows careful analysis from which dates, and possible commissions may be identified. The tilery began the production of accurate heraldic designs c. 1260. These were augmented by Chertsey-Halesown cop…
Short Reviews
Publishing urban archaeology
post-positivist' positions. Clearly there exist many perceptions of the past -according to the ethnic, social, religious and political point of view of the author -but there is only room for one archaeology. Our hope is that it will be an archaeology exhibiting as many different facets and colours as possible
Pottery in Archaeology
Publishing archaeology on the web
Internet Archaeology (IA) is an electronic archaeological journal funded entirely, so far, by eLib, the Electronic Libraries project . The eLib project's aims are to investigate the use of electronic publishing in the Higher Education sector in the UK and to promote culture change to encourage the use of the new media. A fundamental part of this project is the evaluation of its effectiveness and each eLib project has an evaluation strategy built …
Internet Archaeology
In recent years traditional print publication has become increasingly limiting for archaeology. The limitations are well known and include: small and expensive print runs; high distribution costs; declining library subscriptions; and a tiny readership. As a consequence greater selection is required and 'full' publication is rarely possible. Some publishers adopted microfiche as a method of distributing supporting information and specialists repor…
Maiolica in the North
Ceramic petrology and post-medieval pottery
(2001). Ceramic petrology and post-medieval pottery. Post-Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 106-118
Lincoln
Chemical characterization of clay pipes and wig curlers from Roy’s Orchard, Pipe Aston, Herefordshire
Excavation on the site of a late 17th-century and early 18th-century clay tobacco pipe kiln and workshop at Roy’s Orchard, Pipe Aston, in north-east Herefordshire has revealed that the site was probably used concurrently by a number of pipemakers, from c. 1680 to c. 1720 or slightly later. In addition to marked and unmarked pipes, the waste from the site includes unmarked wig curlers of two types. Chemical analysis of a sample of pipes and wig cu…
The City by the Pool
This volume offers a new and up-to-date synthesis of Lincoln's long history as a major city and regional capital, from prehistory to 1945. The 'City by the Pool' was a major religious centre long before the Roman invasion and from bronze-age shamans to early Baptists people have always been attracted here for spiritual as well as mundane purposes. The authors argue for the presence of a major ritual causeway of the late Bronze and Iron Age and ou…
Ceramic Petrology and the Study of Anglo-Saxon and Later Medieval Ceramics
A SURVEY of archaeological ceramic thin sections held by institutions and individuals in the United Kingdom was undertaken in the early 1990s by the City of Lincoln Archaeology Unit and funded by English Heritage. Over 6,000 thin sections of Anglo-Saxon or medieval date (or reports on their analysis) were located. For the Middle to Late Anglo-Saxon and the post-Conquest Periods, these studies have confirmed that pottery production was carried out…
Coinage and urban development
The Archaeology of The Upper City and Adjacent Suburbs
This volume contains reports on sites excavated in the upper walled city at Lincoln and adjacent suburbs between 1972 and 1987. The project included large-scale excavations which yielded some stunning finds and revealed considerable information about several periods of the city's history. Each site is described in turn, incorporating stratigraphic, artifactual and environmental information, and the common threads are brought together in a general…
An Early Neolithic Grave and Occupation, and an Early Bronze Age Hearth on the Thames Foreshore at Yabsley Street, Blackwall, London
Excavation on the Thames floodplain in London revealed traces of Early Neolithic occupation and burial on a sand and gravel bar beneath alluvium. A large expanse of peat also buried by alluvium was recorded between these finds and the modern river Thames suggesting that the occupation was situated on or close to the foreshore. A single grave cut into the natural sand contained a poorly preserved crouched inhumation, possibly of a woman. The buria…
The Archaeology of the Lower City and Adjacent Suburbs
Caldecote
The City by the Pool
History (13 obras) · Archaeology (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (6 obras) · Geology (5 obras) · Geology (5 obras) · Pottery (4 obras)