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Keith Ray

Datos Biográficos

ID3643571
NOMBREKeith Ray
NOMBRESKeith
APELLIDORay
FIRMARAY K
AFILIACIONESCardiff University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAS2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1976
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2023
ÍNDICE H1
  • Not All That Glitters is Gold? Rock Crystal in the Early British Neolithic at Dorstone Hill, Herefordshire, and the Wider British and Irish Context

    Open Access•Nicholas Overton, Elizabeth Healey et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Archaeological Journal•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 25

    Evidence for working rock crystal, a rare form of water-clear type of quartz, is occasionally recovered from prehistoric sites in Britain and Ireland, however, very little has been written on the specific methods of working this material, and its potential significance in the past. This paper presents the first synthesis of rock crystal evidence from Britain and Ireland, before examining a new assemblage from the Early Neolithic site of Dorstone …

  • Dorstone Hill

    Open Access•Keith Ray, Julian Thomas et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 15

    Studies of early fourth-millennium BC Britain have typically focused on the Early Neolithic sites of Wessex and Orkney; what can the investigation of sites located in areas beyond these core regions add? The authors report on excavations (2011-2019) at Dorstone Hill in Herefordshire, which have revealed a remarkable complex of Early Neolithic monuments: three long barrows constructed on the footprints of three timber buildings that had been delib…

  • The Organisation of the Mid–Late Anglo-Saxon Borderland with Wales

    Open Access•Keith Ray•ARTICLE•Offa s Dyke Journal•2022

    With hardly any written documentation concerning the creation of Offa’s Dyke or for the contemporary communities that it affected, the intricacies of how the Mercian-Welsh frontier was organised during the late eighth and early ninth century and afterwards can seem entirely unknowable. This article addresses the question of the likely variable character of the long and undoubtedly complex frontier in reference to some location-specific existing a…

  • A Contextual Reintegration of Shaw’s 1959–1964 Igbo-Ukwu Excavation Sites and Their Material Culture

    Open Access•Keith Ray•ARTICLE•African Archaeological Review•2022•Referencias: 10

    This paper interrogates afresh what the various Igbo-Ukwu site contexts, carefully examined and closely documented by Shaw, represent in terms of depositional history (that is, the sequence and interrelation of events and processes embodied in the archaeologically observable site features). To this end, the paper re-specifies key contextual relationships at the three excavated sites and addresses the time-depth that each series of site contexts r…

  • Offa’s Dyke

    Open Access•Keith Ray, Ray Bailey et al.•ARTICLE•Offa s Dyke Journal•2021

    New observations concerning the Mercian/Welsh frontier, principally on Offa’s Dyke (but also on Wat’s Dyke and in the Vale of Clwyd), were made each winter between 2016/17 and 2019/20 by the lead author with, at one time or another, each of the collaborators in this article. The prime focus here is upon Offa’s Dyke in west Gloucestershire and in Flintshire, in both of which areas fieldwork is adding incrementally to our stock of knowledge about t…

  • War and the Culture of Culture Human Terrain

    Keith Ray, Keith W Ray•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•2011•Referencias: 2

  • Henrietta Quinnell et al. Trethurgy

    Open Access•Keith Ray•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2005

    Henrietta Quinnell et al. Trethurgy: excavations at Trethurgy Round, St. Austell: community and status in Roman and post-Roman Cornwall. xvi+302 pages, many b&w illustrations, 1 colour figure, 25 tables. 2004. Truro: Cornwall County Council; 1-903798-12-4 paperback £16.60 (£17.60 outside Europe). - Volume 79 Issue 304

  • Boka Botuom and the Decorated Stones of the Cross River Region, Eastern Nigeria

    Open Access•Keith Ray•CHAPTER•African Historical Archaeologies•2004

  • Dreams of Grandeur

    Keith Ray•CHAPTER•Dreaming, Religion and Society in…•1992

  • Peat depth variability at Machrie North, Arran, and its implications for archaeological survey and conservation in British uplands

    Keith Ray, A Chamberlain et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Society of…•1987

    The results of a series of surveys of an area of peat moorland on the Isle of Arran, Scotland, have been analysed to determine the relationship between surface indications and subsurface cultural features. The study reveals that variation in the depth of peat accounts for much of the apparent areal density of surf ace features. The paper further demonstrates how the conservation strategy enacted at the survey area, based as it was largely on surf…

  • Local authority manpower planning

    Keith Ray, K H Ray•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•1976

  • A model for the promotion of professional and administrative staff in a local authority

    Keith Ray, K H Ray•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•1976

  • Not All That Glitters is Gold? Rock Crystal in the Early British Neolithic at Dorstone Hill, Herefordshire, and the Wider British and Irish Context

    Open Access•Nicholas Overton, Elizabeth Healey et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Archaeological Journal•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 25

    Evidence for working rock crystal, a rare form of water-clear type of quartz, is occasionally recovered from prehistoric sites in Britain and Ireland, however, very little has been written on the specific methods of working this material, and its potential significance in the past. This paper presents the first synthesis of rock crystal evidence from Britain and Ireland, before examining a new assemblage from the Early Neolithic site of Dorstone …

  • Dorstone Hill

    Open Access•Keith Ray, Julian Thomas et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 15

    Studies of early fourth-millennium BC Britain have typically focused on the Early Neolithic sites of Wessex and Orkney; what can the investigation of sites located in areas beyond these core regions add? The authors report on excavations (2011-2019) at Dorstone Hill in Herefordshire, which have revealed a remarkable complex of Early Neolithic monuments: three long barrows constructed on the footprints of three timber buildings that had been delib…

  • Local authority manpower planning

    Keith Ray, K H Ray•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•1976

  • A model for the promotion of professional and administrative staff in a local authority

    Keith Ray, K H Ray•ARTICLE•Local Government Studies•1976

  • Peat depth variability at Machrie North, Arran, and its implications for archaeological survey and conservation in British uplands

    Keith Ray, A Chamberlain et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Society of…•1987

    The results of a series of surveys of an area of peat moorland on the Isle of Arran, Scotland, have been analysed to determine the relationship between surface indications and subsurface cultural features. The study reveals that variation in the depth of peat accounts for much of the apparent areal density of surf ace features. The paper further demonstrates how the conservation strategy enacted at the survey area, based as it was largely on surf…

  • Dreams of Grandeur

    Keith Ray•CHAPTER•Dreaming, Religion and Society in…•1992

  • Boka Botuom and the Decorated Stones of the Cross River Region, Eastern Nigeria

    Open Access•Keith Ray•CHAPTER•African Historical Archaeologies•2004

  • Henrietta Quinnell et al. Trethurgy

    Open Access•Keith Ray•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2005

    Henrietta Quinnell et al. Trethurgy: excavations at Trethurgy Round, St. Austell: community and status in Roman and post-Roman Cornwall. xvi+302 pages, many b&w illustrations, 1 colour figure, 25 tables. 2004. Truro: Cornwall County Council; 1-903798-12-4 paperback £16.60 (£17.60 outside Europe). - Volume 79 Issue 304

  • War and the Culture of Culture Human Terrain

    Keith Ray, Keith W Ray•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•2011•Referencias: 2

  • Offa’s Dyke

    Open Access•Keith Ray, Ray Bailey et al.•ARTICLE•Offa s Dyke Journal•2021

    New observations concerning the Mercian/Welsh frontier, principally on Offa’s Dyke (but also on Wat’s Dyke and in the Vale of Clwyd), were made each winter between 2016/17 and 2019/20 by the lead author with, at one time or another, each of the collaborators in this article. The prime focus here is upon Offa’s Dyke in west Gloucestershire and in Flintshire, in both of which areas fieldwork is adding incrementally to our stock of knowledge about t…

  • The Organisation of the Mid–Late Anglo-Saxon Borderland with Wales

    Open Access•Keith Ray•ARTICLE•Offa s Dyke Journal•2022

    With hardly any written documentation concerning the creation of Offa’s Dyke or for the contemporary communities that it affected, the intricacies of how the Mercian-Welsh frontier was organised during the late eighth and early ninth century and afterwards can seem entirely unknowable. This article addresses the question of the likely variable character of the long and undoubtedly complex frontier in reference to some location-specific existing a…

  • A Contextual Reintegration of Shaw’s 1959–1964 Igbo-Ukwu Excavation Sites and Their Material Culture

    Open Access•Keith Ray•ARTICLE•African Archaeological Review•2022•Referencias: 10

    This paper interrogates afresh what the various Igbo-Ukwu site contexts, carefully examined and closely documented by Shaw, represent in terms of depositional history (that is, the sequence and interrelation of events and processes embodied in the archaeologically observable site features). To this end, the paper re-specifies key contextual relationships at the three excavated sites and addresses the time-depth that each series of site contexts r…

  • Not All That Glitters is Gold? Rock Crystal in the Early British Neolithic at Dorstone Hill, Herefordshire, and the Wider British and Irish Context

    Open Access•Nicholas Overton, Elizabeth Healey et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Archaeological Journal•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 25

    Evidence for working rock crystal, a rare form of water-clear type of quartz, is occasionally recovered from prehistoric sites in Britain and Ireland, however, very little has been written on the specific methods of working this material, and its potential significance in the past. This paper presents the first synthesis of rock crystal evidence from Britain and Ireland, before examining a new assemblage from the Early Neolithic site of Dorstone …

  • Dorstone Hill

    Open Access•Keith Ray, Julian Thomas et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 15

    Studies of early fourth-millennium BC Britain have typically focused on the Early Neolithic sites of Wessex and Orkney; what can the investigation of sites located in areas beyond these core regions add? The authors report on excavations (2011-2019) at Dorstone Hill in Herefordshire, which have revealed a remarkable complex of Early Neolithic monuments: three long barrows constructed on the footprints of three timber buildings that had been delib…

Archaeology (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Excavation (4 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras)

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