Roger Leech

Datos Biográficos

ID5405388
NOMBRERoger Leech
NOMBRESRoger
APELLIDOLeech
FIRMALEECH R
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Southampton
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAS15
TOTAL COMO AUTOR14
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1981
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
ÍNDICE H2

  • Bridging the Past

    Roger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology2021

  • A Medieval Manor House Rediscovered

    Roger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEArchaeological Journal2018

    (2018). A Medieval Manor House Rediscovered: Excavations at Longforth Farm, Wellington, Somerset, By Simon Flaherty, Phil Andrews and Matt Leivers. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 175, No. 2, pp. 421-421

  • Incidence of pneumonia in nursing home residents with dementia in the Netherlands

    Open AccessRoger Leech, T P ZOMER et al.ARTICLEEpidemiology and Infection2017

    Pneumonia leads to considerable morbidity and mortality in nursing home residents with dementia. We assessed pneumonia incidence based on data from three different studies: (1) real-time national surveillance of healthcare-associated infections in nursing home residents in 2009–2015; (2) a randomized controlled trial in 2012–2015 to assess effects of a practical guideline in nursing home residents with dementia and pneumonia; and (3) a study in 2…

  • Glastonbury Abbey

    Roger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEArchaeological Journal2017

    Glastonbury Abbey: Archaeological Investigations 1904–79, by Cheryl Green and Roberta Gilchrist." Archaeological Journal, 174(2), pp. 499–500

  • Landmark

    Roger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEArchaeological Journal2017

    Landmark: A History of Britain in 50 Buildings, by Anna Keay and Caroline Standford." Archaeological Journal, 174(2), pp. 519–520

  • The Gentleman’s House in the British Atlantic World 1680–1780

    Roger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEVernacular Architecture2016

    The Gentleman’s House in the British Atlantic World 1680–1780." Vernacular Architecture, 47(1), pp. 125–126

  • The Chesapeake House

    Roger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEArchaeological Journal2016

    The Chesapeake House: Architectural Investigation by Colonial Williamsburg, edited by Cary Carson and Carl R. Lounsbury." Archaeological Journal, 173(2), pp. 392–393

  • Bruno Barber , Craig Halsey , Marek Lewcun & Christopher Philpotts . The evolution and exploration of the Avon flood plain at Bath and the development of the southern suburb. Excavations at Southgate,…

    Open AccessRoger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEAntiquity2015

    Bruno Barber , Craig Halsey , Marek Lewcun & Christopher Philpotts . The evolution and exploration of the Avon flood plain at Bath and the development of the southern suburb. Excavations at Southgate, Bath, 2006–9 (Museum of London Archaeology Monograph 68). 2015. xvii+300 pages.194 colour and b&w illustrations, 40 tables, CDROM. London: MOLA; 978-1-907586-28-6 hardback £30. - Volume 89 Issue 347

  • Issues for Historical Archaeology

    Open AccessRoger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEAntiquity2001

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  • The Symbolic Hall

    Roger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEVernacular Architecture2000Citada por: 3

    The purpose of the open or large hall in the larger town house of the fifteenth to seventeenth centuries is here reassessed. The historical context provided by inventories, wills and other documents for houses in London, Bristol and elsewhere is used to suggest that the value of the hall was increasingly a symbolic one, that this was already so by the late fifteenth century, and that the hall remained a potent symbol of individual and civic statu…

  • Short Reviews

    Jeremy Huggett, Tom Williamson et al.ARTICLEMedieval Archaeology1996

  • The Prospect From Rugman's Row

    Roger H Leech, Roger LeechARTICLEArchaeological Journal1996Citada por: 2Referencias: 1

    Study of the development of the town house in London has focused mainly on the period following the Great Fire, and only latterly for the first time on the medieval period. The differences between building practice and concepts in London before and cifter the Fire have been over emphasized, obscuring a pattern of evolution and continuity in which phenomena generally taken to be of the mid-or later seventeenth century have rather earlier origins. …

  • Seeing the Sites

    Open AccessChristine Howard-Davis, M Bain et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Prehistoric…1996Citada por: 1Referencias: 15

    The Anglezarke/Rivington uplands of central Lancashire have, in recent years, suffered severe erosion. In response a programme of field survey was undertaken during 1983 and 1985, supplemented by palynological investigation, modern vegetation survey, and sample excavation. Two sites were investigated in detail, a cairn of likely Bronze Age date and a flint scatter of earlier Mesolithic type. The field survey demonstrated human activity on the upl…

  • The Excavation of a Romano-British Farmstead and Cemetery on Bradley Hill, Somerton, Somerset

    Roger Leech, Edward Besly et al.ARTICLEBritannia1981Citada por: 9

    Bradley Hill, 8·8 km (51⁄2 miles) north-west of Ilchester, is a low hill projecting northwards from the Lower Lias plateau between Somerton and Langport and is capped by a thin band of Rhaetic clay.The site of the Romano-British farmstead, 53 m (175 ft.) above sea level, is in a prominent and exposed position at NGR ST 4800 3034 (FIG. 1; PL. XVIII A). There are extensive views in all directions, particularly over the valley of the River Cary to t…