F Haverfield
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 348514 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | F Haverfield |
| NOMBRES | F |
| APELLIDO | Haverfield |
| FIRMA | HAVERFIELD F |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California San Diego |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 56 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 55 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1887 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
On Aurelius Victor
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Lexicographical Notes II
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Lectures and Essays
The Roman Occupation of Britain
Geography and the Roman Empire and Roman Britain
The Roman Occupation of Britain
VII.— Roman Cirencester
At the present moment, nothing, perhaps, would so much extend our knowledge of the Roman Empire as a close study of the character and history of its town-sites. It is only by working out the details of inhabited sites—and especially of towns—one by one, that we can get the premises needed for certain general conclusions as to the history of the Empire and, above all, of its provinces. If, for example, we can prove (as I believe we can) that many …
Roman Leicester
Centuriation in Roman Britain
Centuriation in Roman Britain Get access F. HAVERFIELD F. HAVERFIELD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXXIII, Issue CXXXI, July 1918, Pages 289–296, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXXIII.CXXXI.289 Published: 01 July 1918
Inscriptiones Latinae Selectae. Edidit H. Dessau, Berolini, apud Weidmannos. 1892–1916. 3 vols. (5 parts). 93⁄4 × 61⁄2. Price at pre-war rates, about 88s
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Tacitus during the late Roman Period and the Middle Ages
While lately engaged with an edition of the ‘Agricola,’ it occurred to me to enquire how far Tacitus was read, and his works copied, during the period between his lifetime and the introduction of printing. Such an enquiry is more necessary than is always realised, if one is to appreciate properly the character and importance of the manuscripts of an ancient author. One needs not only to know their dates, relationships and general merits or demeri…
The Romanization of Roman Britain
The Name Avgvstvs
On 13th January, 27 B.C. Octavian completed his first attempt to find a constitutional basis for his extraordinary position, and on 16th January he received from the senate the cognomen Augustus, which henceforward remained the personal appellation of the reigning Roman emperors, and, substantially, of them alone. It has been generally recognised that the name was well chosen, but no writer, so far as I know, has offered any positive reason why i…
Leonard Cheesman
In general, the Journal of Roman Studies does not include obituaries. But the death of a young historian of the highest promise, a contributor to the Journal and sometime a member of our Council, might anyhow call for notice, and when he has died for his country, a few words of record and regret may be desirable
Old Sarum and Sorbiodunum
Journal Article Old Sarum and Sorbiodunum Get access F. HAVERFIELD F. HAVERFIELD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXX, Issue CXVII, January 1915, Pages 1–5, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXX.CXVII.1 Published: 01 January 1915
Ancient Town-Planning
Ancient Town-Planning
Ancient Rome and Ireland
Journal Article Ancient Rome and Ireland Get access F. HAVERFIELD F. HAVERFIELD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVIII, Issue CIX, January 1913, Pages 1–12, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVIII.CIX.1 Published: 01 January 1913
Irish Tumuli
Notes on the Roman Coast Defences of Britain, especially in Yorkshire
It is a commonplace that Britain is an island. The further truth, that it is an island which is very closely tied to the continent lying east of it, is a good deal less familiar. Geographical writers are apt, even for historical purposes, to emphasise instead those two features of the island which Mr. Mackinder in his admirable volume has called its insularity and its universality, its separation, that is, from Europe, and its central position in…
Four notes on Tacitus
This passage is usually taken to be a description, in however informal terms, of the constitutional position which Augustus (Octavian) held in the years immediately after the end of the Triumvirate. I propose to argue that in reality it has a different meaning. The facts are fairly simple. The second period of the Triumvirate ended with the end of 33 B.C. After that date, it seems that Octavian did not use the title Triumvir, though he probably c…
Some Representative Examples of Romano-British Sculpture
The collection of casts lately prepared by the Roman Society, and described in the following pages, was designed to include representative sculptures and architectural decorations of the Roman period in Britain. It had originally been hoped that these casts might find a place in the Archaeological Exhibition held in Rome in 1911 and eloquently described by Mrs. Arthur Strong in the first number of this Journal . Unfortunately, it was found wholly…
Bericht über die Fortschritte der historischen Geographie des Römischen Westens. (1897-1909). Von A. Schulten. ( Geographisches Jahrbuch begründet durch E. Behm, Gotha
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Report of the Inspector of Ancient Monuments for the Year Ending March, 1911. London
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Roman London
Roman London illustrates in more than one way the worst features of English archaeological study. There has been no want of interest in the subject. In England, indeed, Roman archaeology has throughout received a fuller share of general public interest than in any other country. Thanks to our classical system, nearly everyone has read a little Caesar and, it may be, some Tacitus, and though he has forgotten nine-tenths of it, he generally deems h…
Roman Inscriptions in Britain 1888–1890
Cornelii Taciti de Vita Agricolae
Agricola was the governor of Britain for seven years in the later part of the first century AD, and this account of his life written by his son-in-law, historian Cornelius Tacitus, is the primary source for the Roman conquest of the north of Britain
Tacitus during the late Roman Period and the Middle Ages
While lately engaged with an edition of the ‘Agricola,’ it occurred to me to enquire how far Tacitus was read, and his works copied, during the period between his lifetime and the introduction of printing. Such an enquiry is more necessary than is always realised, if one is to appreciate properly the character and importance of the manuscripts of an ancient author. One needs not only to know their dates, relationships and general merits or demeri…
Centuriation in Roman Britain
Centuriation in Roman Britain Get access F. HAVERFIELD F. HAVERFIELD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXXIII, Issue CXXXI, July 1918, Pages 289–296, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXXIII.CXXXI.289 Published: 01 July 1918
Ancient Town-Planning
Ancient Rome and Ireland
Journal Article Ancient Rome and Ireland Get access F. HAVERFIELD F. HAVERFIELD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVIII, Issue CIX, January 1913, Pages 1–12, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVIII.CIX.1 Published: 01 January 1913
Notes on the Roman Coast Defences of Britain, especially in Yorkshire
It is a commonplace that Britain is an island. The further truth, that it is an island which is very closely tied to the continent lying east of it, is a good deal less familiar. Geographical writers are apt, even for historical purposes, to emphasise instead those two features of the island which Mr. Mackinder in his admirable volume has called its insularity and its universality, its separation, that is, from Europe, and its central position in…
Roman London
Roman London illustrates in more than one way the worst features of English archaeological study. There has been no want of interest in the subject. In England, indeed, Roman archaeology has throughout received a fuller share of general public interest than in any other country. Thanks to our classical system, nearly everyone has read a little Caesar and, it may be, some Tacitus, and though he has forgotten nine-tenths of it, he generally deems h…
Ancient Imperialism
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The Romanization of Roman Britain
Authority and Archaeology, Sacred and Profane
Some Representative Examples of Romano-British Sculpture
The collection of casts lately prepared by the Roman Society, and described in the following pages, was designed to include representative sculptures and architectural decorations of the Roman period in Britain. It had originally been hoped that these casts might find a place in the Archaeological Exhibition held in Rome in 1911 and eloquently described by Mrs. Arthur Strong in the first number of this Journal . Unfortunately, it was found wholly…
An Inaugural Address delivered before the first Annual General Meeting of the Society, 11th May, 1911
If a cynic were asked why the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies had been founded, he might reply that it was done to satisfy the grumbles of a few specialists. That is certainly a part of the truth. But this meeting would not have been convened nor would the council of the society have bidden the President to deliver an inaugural address unless much larger issues had been involved
Early British Christianity
Journal Article Early British Christianity Get access F. HAVERFIELD F. HAVERFIELD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XI, Issue XLIII, July 1896, Pages 417–430, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XI.XLIII.417 Published: 01 July 1896
Roman Dacia
ROMAN DACIA Get access F. HAVERFIELD F. HAVERFIELD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume II, Issue VIII, October 1887, Pages 734–736, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/II.VIII.734 Published: 01 October 1887
Notes on Roman Britain
Dizionario Epigrafico di Antichità Romane, di Ettore De Ruggiero (Roma
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Roman Inscriptions in Britain 1888–1890
Notes on Some Museums in Galicia & Transilvania
Some Notable Romano-British Inscriptions
Romano-British Inscriptions, 1892–1893
Three Notable Inscriptions
XXIV.— Excavations on the site of the Roman city at Silchester, Hants, in 1894; with Appendices on
The report which. I have the honour to lay before the Society to-night on behalf of the Executive Committee of the Silchester Excavation Fund deals with the excavations carried on during the fifth year of the systematic exploration of the site
English Topographical Notes
PASCHAL CANONOct.p. 114, would suggest that the only groups of nineteen years which present even an approximation to the cycle of Anatolius are A.D. 545-568, 556-574, 572-590, 588-601.Of these I should be disposed to exclude the second, for the following reason.I have already said that Anatolius' second column, that of the age of the moon on 25 March, is probably borrowed from an earlier and sounder decemnovennal computation; and this second colu…
III.— On the Roman town of Doclea, in Montenegro
The following pages present the results of an expedition organised in the autumn of 1893 for the purpose of investigating the antiquities of the Boman town of Doclea, in Montenegro, the reputed birthplace of Diocletian. Excavations had already been carried on there during three seasons by H.H. To M. Paul Rovinski also, the skilful director of the former excavations, they owe the warmest thanks. His generous co-operation and his local experience w…
Early British Christianity
Journal Article Early British Christianity Get access F. HAVERFIELD F. HAVERFIELD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XI, Issue XLIII, July 1896, Pages 417–430, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XI.XLIII.417 Published: 01 July 1896
Cornelii Taciti de Vita Agricolae
Agricola was the governor of Britain for seven years in the later part of the first century AD, and this account of his life written by his son-in-law, historian Cornelius Tacitus, is the primary source for the Roman conquest of the north of Britain
A Roman Charm from Cirencester
(1899). A Roman Charm from Cirencester. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 56, No. 1, pp. 319-323
The Sepulchral Banquet on Roman Tombstones
Notes on the Roman Origin of a Mediaeval Charm
Authority and Archaeology, Sacred and Profane
Note on the Antiquity of the Wheel Causeway
Two Hoards of Roman Coins Found in Somersetshire in 1666
The Aucissa Fibulae
Liskeard, Legio
On Julius Verus, a Roman Governor of Britain
In 1895 the Society excavated the Eoman fort of Birrens (Blatobulgium) in Annandale.Among other objects then discovered were some fragments of a large inscribed slab, found some near to, and others in, the well of the so-called " praetorium."Although imperfect, the text of the inscription could easily be restored, except one name in the last line, as follows :- iv, col\(ors) ii Tungr(oruni) mil(iaria) eq(uitata) c(ivium) L(atinorum), sub lu . . .…
Theodor Mommsen
The Last Days of Silchester
Journal Article The Last Days of Silchester Get access F. HAVERFIELD F. HAVERFIELD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XIX, Issue LXXVI, October 1904, Pages 625–631, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XIX.LXXVI.625 Published: 01 October 1904
Notes on Fibulae
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