Alan Pipe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4121804 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alan Pipe |
| NOMBRES | Alan |
| APELLIDO | Pipe |
| FIRMA | PIPE A |
| AFILIACIONES | Museum of London Archaeology |
| ORCID | 0009-0007-8522-4386 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
An important 16th-century finds assemblage from ‘Moorfields’, Liverpool Street, London
Excavation at Liverpool Street, London, for Crossrail Limited, uncovered two large drains and a pit in an area of the city known since the medieval period as ‘Moorfields’. Their fills can
Catch Per Unit Research Effort
As the cumulative volume of ecofactual data from archaeological sites mounts, the analytical tools required for its synthesis have not always kept pace. While recent attention has been devoted to spatial aspects of meta-analysis, the methodological challenges of chronological synthesis have been somewhat neglected. Nowhere is this issue more acute than for urban sites, where complex, well-dated stratigraphy; rich organic remains; and multiple sma…
The stock-in-trade of a Parish Scavenger
Archaeological investigations in Duke Street, London W1 during 2010 have opened a window onto a rarely excavated conservation area within the Portman Estate. An inauspicious dump of domestic rubbish laid in preparation for the construction of 18th-century townhouses has provided a tightly dated window onto the tastes and fashions of the West End c. 1765–74. To the 18th-century scavenger and builder, several cartloads of pottery, a by-product of t…
Taverns and other entertainments in the City of London? Seventeenth- and 18th-century finds from excavations at Paternoster Square
Excavations in 2001 to the south of Newgate Street, London EC4, throw light on an area associated with publishing, writers and bookselling, and served by a large number of taverns and hostelries. These provided food, drink, entertainment and regular meeting places for figures from the worlds of literature, science and art. Selected assemblages of artefacts including pottery, clay pipes and glass, as well as environmental remains, may relate to th…
A Late Medieval and Tudor Horse Burial Ground
Excavations at two adjacent sites in Elverton Street, Westminster, uncovered evidence for an extensive late medieval and Tudor horse burial ground. In all 197 pits were found cut into natural sand. Thirty-one contained the articulated skeletal remains of dismembered horses; the remains of seventy-six individuals were identified from twenty-seven pits (material in four pits was not quantified). Four pits held the fully articulated skeletons of dog…
Catch Per Unit Research Effort
As the cumulative volume of ecofactual data from archaeological sites mounts, the analytical tools required for its synthesis have not always kept pace. While recent attention has been devoted to spatial aspects of meta-analysis, the methodological challenges of chronological synthesis have been somewhat neglected. Nowhere is this issue more acute than for urban sites, where complex, well-dated stratigraphy; rich organic remains; and multiple sma…
The stock-in-trade of a Parish Scavenger
Archaeological investigations in Duke Street, London W1 during 2010 have opened a window onto a rarely excavated conservation area within the Portman Estate. An inauspicious dump of domestic rubbish laid in preparation for the construction of 18th-century townhouses has provided a tightly dated window onto the tastes and fashions of the West End c. 1765–74. To the 18th-century scavenger and builder, several cartloads of pottery, a by-product of t…
Taverns and other entertainments in the City of London? Seventeenth- and 18th-century finds from excavations at Paternoster Square
Excavations in 2001 to the south of Newgate Street, London EC4, throw light on an area associated with publishing, writers and bookselling, and served by a large number of taverns and hostelries. These provided food, drink, entertainment and regular meeting places for figures from the worlds of literature, science and art. Selected assemblages of artefacts including pottery, clay pipes and glass, as well as environmental remains, may relate to th…
A Late Medieval and Tudor Horse Burial Ground
Excavations at two adjacent sites in Elverton Street, Westminster, uncovered evidence for an extensive late medieval and Tudor horse burial ground. In all 197 pits were found cut into natural sand. Thirty-one contained the articulated skeletal remains of dismembered horses; the remains of seventy-six individuals were identified from twenty-seven pits (material in four pits was not quantified). Four pits held the fully articulated skeletons of dog…
A Late Medieval and Tudor Horse Burial Ground
Excavations at two adjacent sites in Elverton Street, Westminster, uncovered evidence for an extensive late medieval and Tudor horse burial ground. In all 197 pits were found cut into natural sand. Thirty-one contained the articulated skeletal remains of dismembered horses; the remains of seventy-six individuals were identified from twenty-seven pits (material in four pits was not quantified). Four pits held the fully articulated skeletons of dog…
Taverns and other entertainments in the City of London? Seventeenth- and 18th-century finds from excavations at Paternoster Square
Excavations in 2001 to the south of Newgate Street, London EC4, throw light on an area associated with publishing, writers and bookselling, and served by a large number of taverns and hostelries. These provided food, drink, entertainment and regular meeting places for figures from the worlds of literature, science and art. Selected assemblages of artefacts including pottery, clay pipes and glass, as well as environmental remains, may relate to th…
The stock-in-trade of a Parish Scavenger
Archaeological investigations in Duke Street, London W1 during 2010 have opened a window onto a rarely excavated conservation area within the Portman Estate. An inauspicious dump of domestic rubbish laid in preparation for the construction of 18th-century townhouses has provided a tightly dated window onto the tastes and fashions of the West End c. 1765–74. To the 18th-century scavenger and builder, several cartloads of pottery, a by-product of t…
Catch Per Unit Research Effort
As the cumulative volume of ecofactual data from archaeological sites mounts, the analytical tools required for its synthesis have not always kept pace. While recent attention has been devoted to spatial aspects of meta-analysis, the methodological challenges of chronological synthesis have been somewhat neglected. Nowhere is this issue more acute than for urban sites, where complex, well-dated stratigraphy; rich organic remains; and multiple sma…
An important 16th-century finds assemblage from ‘Moorfields’, Liverpool Street, London
Excavation at Liverpool Street, London, for Crossrail Limited, uncovered two large drains and a pit in an area of the city known since the medieval period as ‘Moorfields’. Their fills can
Archaeology (5 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Excavation (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Pottery (3 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras) · Art (2 obras)