James Ro
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3608722 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | James Ro |
| NOMBRES | James |
| APELLIDO | Ro |
| FIRMA | RO J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Winchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2757-4939 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1953 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Alluvial gold’ in Bronze Age Egypt and Nubia
‘alluvial gold mining’ has two meanings, but only in the context of archaeological studies of Bronze Age Nubia. • proposed clast mining in Nubia contrasts with alluvial placer mining dominant in goldfields globally. • alluvial placer mining of detrital gold can yield artefacts containing PGE alloys. • ‘alluvial clast mining’ only yields gold like the source lode, hence no PGE alloys. • PGE alloys are common in Bronze age gold artefacts, so placer…
The economics of Late Bronze age gold mining by the Egyptian New Kingdom in Nubia
The 'proclamation' statute of 1454 and its implementation to 1460
This article investigates one strand of late Lancastrian government, based on a largely unknown collection of writs ordering proclamations against those accused of riots who had failed to appear before the royal council, dating from 1454 to 1460. These provide key evidence of the attempt to deal with the pressing problem of law and order before the civil war. While not necessarily effective, they show the council was involved in many 'minor' case…
Henry V, Holy Warrior
Gold and Silver
We have documented more than 200 relative values of gold and silver across almost 3000 years (2500 bce–400 ce) to establish value benchmarks for essentially pure metal. Our aim is to improve understanding of ancient economies by enabling regional and temporal comparisons of these relative values. First, we establish silver as an early, reliable benchmark for valuing gold of varying purity before implementation of parting. Whilst purity accounted …
Alienated Outsider or Integrated Courtier? Edward Stafford, Third Duke of Buckingham, 1498–1521 and the Royal Court
Edward Stafford, third duke of Buckingham (d. 1521), is a key example in the historiographical interpretation of relations between crown and nobility as difficult and in conflict under the first two Tudor kings, not least because of his execution for treason in 1521. In particular, he has been seen as an outsider at the Tudor court, playing little role there except perhaps on great set‐piece occasions. He was, in this interpretation, unable to ad…
The Lavrion silver district
Lavrion was an important silver mining district in the ancient world, exploited almost continuously from the fourth millennium BC. Its mining history is central to understanding the availability of silver, lead and copper in Greece and the Aegean through the Bronze age. This history is also relevant to the phenomenal rise of Athens in the 5th century BC. Our reassessment of the mineralisation and ancient mining history at Lavrion provides a clear…
Lord Bergavenny's illegal retaining revisited, 1501-22
George Neville, Lord Bergavenny, was fined £70,650 in 1507 for illegal retaining. This is used as the classic example of early Tudor attitudes towards noble retaining. Yet it is frequently taken out of the context of the other occasions for which he was prosecuted for this crime over a fifteen-year period, and for which he escaped punishment. A thorough analysis of the legal records and other sources shows a much more ambivalent and inconsistent …
Use of Tracer Elements for Estimating Community Exposure to Marcellus Shale Development Operations
Since 2009, unconventional natural gas development (UNGD) has significantly increased in Appalachia's Marcellus Shale formation. Elevations of fine particulate matter <2.5 μm (PM2.5), have been documented in areas surrounding drilling operations during well stimulation. Furthermore, many communities are experiencing increased industrial activities and probable UNGD air pollutant exposures. Recent studies have associated UNGD emissions with health…
Opening a Large Delivery Service Warehouse in the South Bronx
Mott Haven, a low-income neighborhood in New York City, suffers from increased air pollution and accommodates several industrial facilities and interstates. In 2018, a large delivery service warehouse opened. Our objectives are to characterize black carbon (BC), fine particulate matter (PM 2.5 ), and noise in the community; model changes in traffic due to the facility opening; and estimate associated BC and noise changes. BC, PM 2.5 , and noise w…
The English Aristocracy and Mesne Feudalism in the Late Middle Ages
Historians have generally argued that the feudal system in the later Middle Ages in England had declined into obsolescence, at least as far as the aristocracy were concerned, and little has been written in the last half-century on the subject. Yet not only were the greater landowners assiduous in keeping records of tenants holding land from them by knight’s service, serjeanty and socage, but evidence from these sources suggests that feudal rights…
Just Another Day in Chancery Lane
Scarcely any turbulence, quarrels or disturbance ever occur there, but delinquents are punished with no other punishment than expulsion from communion with their society, which is a penalty they fear more than criminals elsewhere fear imprisonment and fetters. For a man once expelled from one of these societies is never received into the fellowship of any other of those societies. Hence the peace is unbroken and the conversation of all of them is…
Musical Women in England, 1870-1914
1Faculty of Music, Oxford Musical Women in England, 1870–1914: ‘Encroaching on All Man's Privileges’ PaulaGillett LondonMacmillan 2000310£30
The Philosophical Theology of St. Thomas Aquinas. Leo J. Elders
Floating Words
It is often held that where a word or passage is not found in all the manuscripts, but occupies different places in the manuscripts in which it does occur, that is a sign (though not an incontestable proof) that it was not in the original text but has been interpolated
Retreat from Boothia
Following the abandonment of John Ross's expedition ship Victory in Lord Mayor Bay in 1832, Ross's nephew and second-in-command, James Clark Ross, led a separate forward sledging group for much of the retreat to Somerset Island. While John Ross described the events of his own sledging group in his published narrative, he provided essentially no information on James Clark Ross's group. Recently, the journal kept by James Clark Ross during the retr…
Response to Maurer and Dewan
Aquinas’s Exemplarism; Aquinas’s Voluntarism
Round Lord Mayor Bay with James Clark Ross
During John Ross's arctic expedition of 1829-33 in search of a northwest passage, approximately 1000 km of new coastline was mapped. Included in these new coastlines was Lord Mayor Bay on eastern Boothia Peninsula, which was surveyed by Ross's nephew and second-in-command, James Clark Ross, in 1830. The results of the Lord Mayor Bay survey effectively ended any chance of there being a northwest passage south and east of Somerset Island or west of…
The Salvation Army
From World Negation To World Affirmation
From World Negation To World Affirmation: A STUDY IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE THEOLOGY OF THOMAS J. J. ALTIZER Get access JAMES ROBERT ROSS JAMES ROBERT ROSS Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume XXXVII, Issue 4, December 1969, Pages 353–359, https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/XXXVII.4.353 Published: 01 December 1969
The National Health Service in Great Britain
Journal Article The National Health Service in Great Britain Get access The National Health Service in Great Britain. By Sir James Ross. (London: Oxford University Press, 1952. Pp. xiii + 398. 30s.) H. A. Marquand H. A. Marquand House of Commons, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 63, Issue 252, 1 December 1953, Pages 910–912, https://doi.org/10.2307/2226670 Published: 01 D…
The National Health Service in Great Britain
The Lavrion silver district
Lavrion was an important silver mining district in the ancient world, exploited almost continuously from the fourth millennium BC. Its mining history is central to understanding the availability of silver, lead and copper in Greece and the Aegean through the Bronze age. This history is also relevant to the phenomenal rise of Athens in the 5th century BC. Our reassessment of the mineralisation and ancient mining history at Lavrion provides a clear…
Response to Maurer and Dewan
The National Health Service in Great Britain
Journal Article The National Health Service in Great Britain Get access The National Health Service in Great Britain. By Sir James Ross. (London: Oxford University Press, 1952. Pp. xiii + 398. 30s.) H. A. Marquand H. A. Marquand House of Commons, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 63, Issue 252, 1 December 1953, Pages 910–912, https://doi.org/10.2307/2226670 Published: 01 D…
The National Health Service in Great Britain
From World Negation To World Affirmation
From World Negation To World Affirmation: A STUDY IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE THEOLOGY OF THOMAS J. J. ALTIZER Get access JAMES ROBERT ROSS JAMES ROBERT ROSS Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume XXXVII, Issue 4, December 1969, Pages 353–359, https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/XXXVII.4.353 Published: 01 December 1969
The Salvation Army
Aquinas’s Exemplarism; Aquinas’s Voluntarism
Round Lord Mayor Bay with James Clark Ross
During John Ross's arctic expedition of 1829-33 in search of a northwest passage, approximately 1000 km of new coastline was mapped. Included in these new coastlines was Lord Mayor Bay on eastern Boothia Peninsula, which was surveyed by Ross's nephew and second-in-command, James Clark Ross, in 1830. The results of the Lord Mayor Bay survey effectively ended any chance of there being a northwest passage south and east of Somerset Island or west of…
Response to Maurer and Dewan
Floating Words
It is often held that where a word or passage is not found in all the manuscripts, but occupies different places in the manuscripts in which it does occur, that is a sign (though not an incontestable proof) that it was not in the original text but has been interpolated
Retreat from Boothia
Following the abandonment of John Ross's expedition ship Victory in Lord Mayor Bay in 1832, Ross's nephew and second-in-command, James Clark Ross, led a separate forward sledging group for much of the retreat to Somerset Island. While John Ross described the events of his own sledging group in his published narrative, he provided essentially no information on James Clark Ross's group. Recently, the journal kept by James Clark Ross during the retr…
The Philosophical Theology of St. Thomas Aquinas. Leo J. Elders
Musical Women in England, 1870-1914
1Faculty of Music, Oxford Musical Women in England, 1870–1914: ‘Encroaching on All Man's Privileges’ PaulaGillett LondonMacmillan 2000310£30
Just Another Day in Chancery Lane
Scarcely any turbulence, quarrels or disturbance ever occur there, but delinquents are punished with no other punishment than expulsion from communion with their society, which is a penalty they fear more than criminals elsewhere fear imprisonment and fetters. For a man once expelled from one of these societies is never received into the fellowship of any other of those societies. Hence the peace is unbroken and the conversation of all of them is…
The English Aristocracy and Mesne Feudalism in the Late Middle Ages
Historians have generally argued that the feudal system in the later Middle Ages in England had declined into obsolescence, at least as far as the aristocracy were concerned, and little has been written in the last half-century on the subject. Yet not only were the greater landowners assiduous in keeping records of tenants holding land from them by knight’s service, serjeanty and socage, but evidence from these sources suggests that feudal rights…
Use of Tracer Elements for Estimating Community Exposure to Marcellus Shale Development Operations
Since 2009, unconventional natural gas development (UNGD) has significantly increased in Appalachia's Marcellus Shale formation. Elevations of fine particulate matter <2.5 μm (PM2.5), have been documented in areas surrounding drilling operations during well stimulation. Furthermore, many communities are experiencing increased industrial activities and probable UNGD air pollutant exposures. Recent studies have associated UNGD emissions with health…
Opening a Large Delivery Service Warehouse in the South Bronx
Mott Haven, a low-income neighborhood in New York City, suffers from increased air pollution and accommodates several industrial facilities and interstates. In 2018, a large delivery service warehouse opened. Our objectives are to characterize black carbon (BC), fine particulate matter (PM 2.5 ), and noise in the community; model changes in traffic due to the facility opening; and estimate associated BC and noise changes. BC, PM 2.5 , and noise w…
The Lavrion silver district
Lavrion was an important silver mining district in the ancient world, exploited almost continuously from the fourth millennium BC. Its mining history is central to understanding the availability of silver, lead and copper in Greece and the Aegean through the Bronze age. This history is also relevant to the phenomenal rise of Athens in the 5th century BC. Our reassessment of the mineralisation and ancient mining history at Lavrion provides a clear…
Lord Bergavenny's illegal retaining revisited, 1501-22
George Neville, Lord Bergavenny, was fined £70,650 in 1507 for illegal retaining. This is used as the classic example of early Tudor attitudes towards noble retaining. Yet it is frequently taken out of the context of the other occasions for which he was prosecuted for this crime over a fifteen-year period, and for which he escaped punishment. A thorough analysis of the legal records and other sources shows a much more ambivalent and inconsistent …
Alienated Outsider or Integrated Courtier? Edward Stafford, Third Duke of Buckingham, 1498–1521 and the Royal Court
Edward Stafford, third duke of Buckingham (d. 1521), is a key example in the historiographical interpretation of relations between crown and nobility as difficult and in conflict under the first two Tudor kings, not least because of his execution for treason in 1521. In particular, he has been seen as an outsider at the Tudor court, playing little role there except perhaps on great set‐piece occasions. He was, in this interpretation, unable to ad…
Henry V, Holy Warrior
Gold and Silver
We have documented more than 200 relative values of gold and silver across almost 3000 years (2500 bce–400 ce) to establish value benchmarks for essentially pure metal. Our aim is to improve understanding of ancient economies by enabling regional and temporal comparisons of these relative values. First, we establish silver as an early, reliable benchmark for valuing gold of varying purity before implementation of parting. Whilst purity accounted …
Alluvial gold’ in Bronze Age Egypt and Nubia
‘alluvial gold mining’ has two meanings, but only in the context of archaeological studies of Bronze Age Nubia. • proposed clast mining in Nubia contrasts with alluvial placer mining dominant in goldfields globally. • alluvial placer mining of detrital gold can yield artefacts containing PGE alloys. • ‘alluvial clast mining’ only yields gold like the source lode, hence no PGE alloys. • PGE alloys are common in Bronze age gold artefacts, so placer…
The economics of Late Bronze age gold mining by the Egyptian New Kingdom in Nubia
The 'proclamation' statute of 1454 and its implementation to 1460
This article investigates one strand of late Lancastrian government, based on a largely unknown collection of writs ordering proclamations against those accused of riots who had failed to appear before the royal council, dating from 1454 to 1460. These provide key evidence of the attempt to deal with the pressing problem of law and order before the civil war. While not necessarily effective, they show the council was involved in many 'minor' case…
History (14 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Art (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras)