G C Dunning

Datos Biográficos

ID314701
NOMBREG C Dunning
NOMBRESG C
APELLIDODunning
FIRMADUNNING G C
AFILIACIONESUniversity of South Wales
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS59
TOTAL DE CITAS100
TOTAL COMO AUTOR59
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1926
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2009
ÍNDICE H6

  • Exploring the Landscape of Primary School Leadership and Management Problems

    G C Dunning, Gerald DunningARTICLEEuropean Education2009

    This article considers the problematic nature of primary headship. It reviews evidence of some of the most significant problems encountered by new and experienced heads derived from two sources: the UK dimension of a European questionnaire survey undertaken in the mid 1990s and more recent reports gained from interviews with serving school leaders. The article uses the evidence base afforded by these sources to identify a set of selected theory b…

  • Lydford Castle, Devon

    A D Saunders, Tiya Miles et al.ARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1980Citada por: 2Referencias: 4

    EXAMINATION of the structure of the stone tower and excavation of it and of the associated earthworks at Lydford, Devon, revealed that the earliest structure, presumed to be the firme domus referred to in the Pipe Rolls for 1195, had been a free-standing, purpose-built gaol. It was partly demolished, and the upper part entirely rebuilt towards the middle of the 13th century. The original ground floor was filled up and the tower enclosed by a ditc…

  • A Late 13th and Early 14th-Century Tile Factory at Danbury, Essex

    P J Drury, George Douglas Pratt et al.ARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1975Citada por: 5

    THE EXCAVATION of a practically complete medieval tile factory, in operation between c. 1275/85 and 1325/35, is described. The establishment comprised three buildings, interpreted as workmen's accommodation (A), a workshop (B), and a drying shed (C), together with two kilns, within a ditched roadside enclosure. The kilns were of the normal type, with two parallel flues; one had a walled stokepit reached by a tile staircase. The methods of tile ma…

  • Two Fire-covers from Langstone Court, Monmouthshire

    G C DunningARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1972

    The fabric is hard and light grey, and contains plentiful small stone grits, most of which are rounded grains of quartzite, but some are angular grits of dark colour. The surfaces are light red with grey patches, grading to grey towards the lower part; glaze is absent. Several large pieces are present. The largest, composed of nine joined sherds, has apertures at two levels in the side and extends up to the angle at the top. A piece of base also …

  • Late Medieval Jugs with Lettering

    G C DunningARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1967

  • A Pottery Louver from Great Easton, Essex

    G C DunningARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1966

    (1966). A Pottery Louver from Great Easton, Essex. Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 10, No. 1, pp. 74-80

  • Neolithic Occupation Sites in East Kent

    Open AccessG C DunningARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1966Citada por: 1Referencias: 1

    The purpose of this paper is to place on record several discoveries of Neolithic pottery and flint implements which have been made in East Kent during the past seventy years. The preservation of most of the pottery is due to our late Fellow Mr. W. P. D. Stebbing of Upper Deal, who also possessed a manuscript notebook kept by the late Captain C. F. Newington giving details of the finds. Mr. Stebbing also conducted a rescue excavation of the pit at…

  • Excavation at Kildrummy Castle, Aberdeenshire, 1952-62

    Michael Apted, Michael R Apted et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Society of…1965

    MRS YATES placed Kildrummy Castle under the guardianship of the then Ministry of Works in 1951.This paper records excavation and survey since that date with notes on the history of the castle and on unpublished small finds from previous excavation.Sections across the defences have confirmed the existence of a ditch S. of the castle corresponding to that on the E. and of a wide upcast bank and other features in front of the gatehouse.Excavation pr…

  • Heraldic and Decorated Metalwork and Other Finds from Rievaulx Abbey, Yorkshire

    Open AccessG C DunningARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1965Citada por: 4

    Between 1919 and 1931 a large amount of medieval pottery, objects of metal, jet, and bone, and coins and jettons were found at Rievaulx Abbey in the course of clearance by H.M. Office of Works (now the Ministry of Public Building and Works). The collection includes two examples of heraldic metalwork and a decorated strip which are sufficiently remarkable to merit detailed publication. The pendant (pl. xxi a ) was found in 1922 at the east end of …

  • Saxon and Norman Pottery from Colchester Castle Park

    Open AccessG C DunningARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1962Citada por: 1

    The pottery is divided into four groups according to the stratigraphical evidence, which is given in detail in the descriptions of the pottery on pp. 66–67. With one exception (group 1, no. 1), which is a stray of earlier date, all the pottery may be regarded as contemporary, since even the latest, group 4 from pit C1, was sealed by the old turf-line over the Norman Bank. There is no historical evidence for the construction of this Bank, but sinc…

  • Sample 40 and English Face‐jugs

    Open AccessG C DunningARTICLEArchaeometry1962

  • IV.— The Palace of Westminster Sword

    Open AccessG C Dunning, Vera I EvisonARTICLEArchaeologia1961

    The sword was found in September 1948 in the course of deep excavations for the foundations of a new underground boiler-house for the Houses of Parliament, in Victoria Tower Gardens on the south side of the House of Lords. As the site lies within the precincts of the medieval Palace of Westminster, the sword has been given this title to distinguish it from other ancient swords found in the region. The sword is Crown property, and after cleaning a…

  • Soldiers and Settlers in Britain, Fourth to Fifth Century

    Sonia Chadwick Hawkes, G C DunningARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1961Citada por: 15Referencias: 9

    (1961). Soldiers and Settlers in Britain, Fourth to Fifth Century: With a Catalogue of Animal-Ornamented Buckles and Related Belt-Fittings. Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 1-70

  • A Group of English and Imported Medieval Pottery from Lesnes Abbey, Kent; and the Trade in Early Hispano-Moresque Pottery to England

    Open AccessG C DunningARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1961Citada por: 3

    The group of medieval pottery described in this paper was found at Lesnes Abbey in June 1959, when the smaller of two stone-lined pits added against the west end of the Reredorter was cleared. The pit measured 8 ft. by 5 ft. internally, and was about 10 ft. deep. The greater part of the filling, about 7 ft. in depth, consisted of chalk and stone rubble, fragments of sandy mortar, a few pieces of worked stone, and broken roofing tiles. Below this …

  • A Medieval Pottery Kiln at Audlem, Cheshire

    Graham Webster, G C DunningARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1960

    (1960). A Medieval Pottery Kiln at Audlem, Cheshire. Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 109-125

  • Anglo-Saxon Pottery

    G C Dunning, John G Hurst et al.ARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1959Citada por: 14

  • Three Post-Roman finds from the Temple Well at Pagans Hill, Somerset

    Philip Rahtz, Philip A Rahtz et al.ARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1958

  • A Norman Pit at Pevensey Castle and its Contents

    Open AccessG C DunningARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1958

    During the excavations conducted by Mr. L. F. Salzman, F.S.A., at Pevensey Castle in the winter of 1907–8, a deep pit was found and its filling dug out. The pit (called site VII) was located in the north-west quarter of the interior of the Saxon Shore fort, about 60 ft. south of the fort wall and nearly opposite the third bastion north of the Roman west gate. A short account of the pit was published in the excavation report, but the nature of the…

  • A medieval pottery kiln in Exeter

    Open AccessAileen Fox, A Lane Fox et al.ARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1957

    This kiln was first discovered in 1931 when Messrs. Hughes erected the Bedford Garage on the site of the former Blue-Coat School (St. John's Hospital) in the upper part of the city. The architect, the late Mr. Harbottle Read, was interested in the structure and arranged that it should be preserved in a pit, 4 ft. 6 in. square, beneath the new concrete floor and covered by heavy iron covers. In this way it survived the bombing of Exeter in 1942 wh…

  • The use of blue slate for roofing in medieval England

    Open AccessE M Jope, G C DunningARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1954Citada por: 6

    Documentary sources and excavated evidence have both shown that blue slate, occurring naturally in the older rock formations of the more westerly parts of Britain, was used to a considerable extent for roofing during the middle ages in a wide area of southern England. The evidence as at present known is summarized in the map, fig. i. Although new evidence occurs from time to time in documents, particularly as building accounts are more fully expl…

  • A Saxon treasure hoard found at Chester, 1950

    Open AccessGraham Webster, R H M Dolley et al.ARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1953

    On 29th November 1950 workmen employed by the Merseyside and North Wales Electricity Board were relaying a cable on the west side of Castle Esplanade, Chester. In cleaning up the western side of the trench with a spade, 18 in. below the present pavement level and 29 ft. to the south of St. Martin's Court, one of the men cut through a small earthenware vessel and a shower of coins and silver bullion poured into the bottom of the trench. It is dist…

  • A Lead Ingot at Rievaulx Abbey

    Open AccessG C DunningARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1952Citada por: 2

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Twelfth-Century Pottery from Exeter

    Open AccessG C Dunning, Aileen FoxARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1951Referencias: 1

    Excavations on the bombed sites in the centre of Exeter were carried out in 1945–7 on behalf of the Committee for War-damaged Exeter: their main objective was to gain an understanding of the history and plan of the city in Roman times, but the remains of later periods were also to be investigated as opportunities arose in the course of the work. An important group of early medieval pottery was found in 1946, and it is considered to deserve public…

  • The excavations at Cairnpapple Hill, West Lothian, 1947-1948

    Stuart Piggott, F W Anderson et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Society of…1950Citada por: 16

    A report on the excavations that took place on Cairnpapple Hill, detailing the sites uses from the Late Neolithic through to the Early Iron Age. The author details the construction of the site during each period of use, as well as the probable function and the finds that are associated with each period

  • Limoges enamelled plaque

    Open AccessG C DunningARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1950

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content