Penelope Walton Rogers
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5405773 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Penelope Walton Rogers |
| NOMBRES | Penelope Walton |
| APELLIDO | Rogers |
| FIRMA | ROGERS P W |
| AFILIACIONES | Anglo American (United Kingdom) |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7845-7524 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Tracing Textile Production from the Viking Age to the Middle Ages
Tracing Textile Production from the Viking Age to the Middle Ages: Tools, Textiles, Texts and Contexts." Medieval Archaeology, 67(1), pp. 240–241
Lincoln Castle Revealed
An Iron Age burial with weapons, on a site with evidence of medieval and post-medieval occupation from Dunbar, East Lothian
In September and October 2005, an archaeological excavation was undertaken on the site of the former Empire Cinema on Dunbar High Street. In addition to late medieval and post-medieval remains, a cist grave of pre-Roman or Roman Iron Age date was excavated and recorded. Two adult males occupied the cist grave, one of whom was equipped with a sword and a spear, representing a rare example of an Iron Age burial with weapons in Scotland. Partial ske…
Wrappings of power
A well-preserved burial, discovered during peat clearing on Langwell Farm in Strath Oykel, Easter Ross, consisted of a stone cist that held the skeleton of a woman who had died in 2200–1960 cal bc. Although the cist contents were disturbed and partly removed before archaeological investigation took place, the burial rite can be interpreted to some extent. The woman, who died in her late 20s, had been wrapped in brown cattle hide, and wooden and w…
Pewter Funerary Chalices and Patens from York Minster
IT HAS BEEN accepted for many years that, unlike their silver counterparts, pewter chalices and patens found in priestly burials continued largely unchanged in form throughout the medieval period; this means that the presence of a pewter chalice or paten does not in itself currently offer any reliable dating of a related burial beyond a broad 13th–16th-century timeframe. Pewter chalices and patens recovered from 25 burials within York Minster bet…
Choicest unguents’
International audience
Species identification by peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) in fibre products preserved by association with copper-alloy artefacts
A Post-Roman Sequence at Carlisle Cathedral
Major new research on this important Post-Roman site. Contributions from several specialists on significant archaeological assemblages
A stranger in the dunes? Rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial at Cnoc nan Gall, Colonsay
The rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial from an eroding sand dune at Cnoc nan Gall, near Machrins on the island of Colonsay, has provided further insights into a cemetery that has long been known to exist in this area. The burial comprised a middle-aged male with associated grave goods, including a Hiberno-Norse copper alloy ringed pin, and an Anglo-Saxon type strap-end, and also included small areas of organic preservation including cloth a…
Suited and booted
Suited and booted: costume and textiles in Europe from Neolithic to Roman times - Marie-Louise Nosch (ed.). Wearing the cloak: dressing the soldier in Roman times. viii+144 pages, 60 colour & b&w illustrations, 1 table. 2012. Oxford & Oakville (CT): Oxbow; 978-1-84217-437-1 hardback £ 25. - Susan Möller-Wiering. War and worship: textiles from 3rd to 4th century AD weapon deposits in Denmark and Northern Germany (Ancient Textiles Series 9). xvi+19…
Lightening the Load
Five early-19th-century Thames lighters, up to 22 m long, in an excellent state of preservation, were recorded during pre-construction archaeological works. The lighters had been used as the main structural elements in a mid-19th-century river-wall. The lighters and river-wall are described, and aspects of the construction discussed. The craft exemplify utilitarian trends in early industrial age boatbuilding, and were essential in the development…
The Burial of A Princess? The Later Seventh-Century Cemetery At Westfield Farm, Ely
This paper reports on the excavation of a small, but high-status, later seventh-century Anglo-Saxon cemetery in Ely. Of fifteen graves, two were particularly well furnished, one of which was buried with a gold and silver necklace that included a cross pendant, as well as two complete glass palm cups and a composite comb, placed within a wooden padlocked casket. The paper reports on the skeletal and artefactual material (including isotopic analysi…
Re-used Boat Planking from a 13th-century Revetment in Doncaster, South Yorkshire
AN EXCAVATION was undertaken during 1993–4 on a site at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster. Urban archaeological deposits of 11th- to 18th-century date, together with evidence of an earlier course of the River Cheswold (the southern arm of the River Don), were uncovered. The excavations were among the largest ever to take place within Doncaster. Among the most significant finds was a riverside revetment, made from re-used portions of two medieval clinker…
A Burial of a Viking Woman at Adwick-le-Street, South Yorkshire
In January 2001, an archaeological watching brief was carried out during the construction of a sewer pipeline at Adwick-le-Street near Doncaster in South Yorkshire. During excavation of a Romano-British trackway ditch, a plough-truncated grave was identified which produced fragmentary skeletal remains and an assemblage of copper-alloy and iron grave goods typical of a female Scandinavian burial of the Viking Period. The grave goods included a plo…
A group of cache balls from St Andrews
Balls made from tightly wound yarn with leather covers
Choicest unguents’
International audience
The Burial of A Princess? The Later Seventh-Century Cemetery At Westfield Farm, Ely
This paper reports on the excavation of a small, but high-status, later seventh-century Anglo-Saxon cemetery in Ely. Of fifteen graves, two were particularly well furnished, one of which was buried with a gold and silver necklace that included a cross pendant, as well as two complete glass palm cups and a composite comb, placed within a wooden padlocked casket. The paper reports on the skeletal and artefactual material (including isotopic analysi…
Species identification by peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) in fibre products preserved by association with copper-alloy artefacts
A Burial of a Viking Woman at Adwick-le-Street, South Yorkshire
In January 2001, an archaeological watching brief was carried out during the construction of a sewer pipeline at Adwick-le-Street near Doncaster in South Yorkshire. During excavation of a Romano-British trackway ditch, a plough-truncated grave was identified which produced fragmentary skeletal remains and an assemblage of copper-alloy and iron grave goods typical of a female Scandinavian burial of the Viking Period. The grave goods included a plo…
Wrappings of power
A well-preserved burial, discovered during peat clearing on Langwell Farm in Strath Oykel, Easter Ross, consisted of a stone cist that held the skeleton of a woman who had died in 2200–1960 cal bc. Although the cist contents were disturbed and partly removed before archaeological investigation took place, the burial rite can be interpreted to some extent. The woman, who died in her late 20s, had been wrapped in brown cattle hide, and wooden and w…
An Iron Age burial with weapons, on a site with evidence of medieval and post-medieval occupation from Dunbar, East Lothian
In September and October 2005, an archaeological excavation was undertaken on the site of the former Empire Cinema on Dunbar High Street. In addition to late medieval and post-medieval remains, a cist grave of pre-Roman or Roman Iron Age date was excavated and recorded. Two adult males occupied the cist grave, one of whom was equipped with a sword and a spear, representing a rare example of an Iron Age burial with weapons in Scotland. Partial ske…
A Post-Roman Sequence at Carlisle Cathedral
Major new research on this important Post-Roman site. Contributions from several specialists on significant archaeological assemblages
A stranger in the dunes? Rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial at Cnoc nan Gall, Colonsay
The rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial from an eroding sand dune at Cnoc nan Gall, near Machrins on the island of Colonsay, has provided further insights into a cemetery that has long been known to exist in this area. The burial comprised a middle-aged male with associated grave goods, including a Hiberno-Norse copper alloy ringed pin, and an Anglo-Saxon type strap-end, and also included small areas of organic preservation including cloth a…
Lightening the Load
Five early-19th-century Thames lighters, up to 22 m long, in an excellent state of preservation, were recorded during pre-construction archaeological works. The lighters had been used as the main structural elements in a mid-19th-century river-wall. The lighters and river-wall are described, and aspects of the construction discussed. The craft exemplify utilitarian trends in early industrial age boatbuilding, and were essential in the development…
A group of cache balls from St Andrews
Balls made from tightly wound yarn with leather covers
A Burial of a Viking Woman at Adwick-le-Street, South Yorkshire
In January 2001, an archaeological watching brief was carried out during the construction of a sewer pipeline at Adwick-le-Street near Doncaster in South Yorkshire. During excavation of a Romano-British trackway ditch, a plough-truncated grave was identified which produced fragmentary skeletal remains and an assemblage of copper-alloy and iron grave goods typical of a female Scandinavian burial of the Viking Period. The grave goods included a plo…
Re-used Boat Planking from a 13th-century Revetment in Doncaster, South Yorkshire
AN EXCAVATION was undertaken during 1993–4 on a site at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster. Urban archaeological deposits of 11th- to 18th-century date, together with evidence of an earlier course of the River Cheswold (the southern arm of the River Don), were uncovered. The excavations were among the largest ever to take place within Doncaster. Among the most significant finds was a riverside revetment, made from re-used portions of two medieval clinker…
Lightening the Load
Five early-19th-century Thames lighters, up to 22 m long, in an excellent state of preservation, were recorded during pre-construction archaeological works. The lighters had been used as the main structural elements in a mid-19th-century river-wall. The lighters and river-wall are described, and aspects of the construction discussed. The craft exemplify utilitarian trends in early industrial age boatbuilding, and were essential in the development…
The Burial of A Princess? The Later Seventh-Century Cemetery At Westfield Farm, Ely
This paper reports on the excavation of a small, but high-status, later seventh-century Anglo-Saxon cemetery in Ely. Of fifteen graves, two were particularly well furnished, one of which was buried with a gold and silver necklace that included a cross pendant, as well as two complete glass palm cups and a composite comb, placed within a wooden padlocked casket. The paper reports on the skeletal and artefactual material (including isotopic analysi…
Suited and booted
Suited and booted: costume and textiles in Europe from Neolithic to Roman times - Marie-Louise Nosch (ed.). Wearing the cloak: dressing the soldier in Roman times. viii+144 pages, 60 colour & b&w illustrations, 1 table. 2012. Oxford & Oakville (CT): Oxbow; 978-1-84217-437-1 hardback £ 25. - Susan Möller-Wiering. War and worship: textiles from 3rd to 4th century AD weapon deposits in Denmark and Northern Germany (Ancient Textiles Series 9). xvi+19…
Choicest unguents’
International audience
Species identification by peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) in fibre products preserved by association with copper-alloy artefacts
A Post-Roman Sequence at Carlisle Cathedral
Major new research on this important Post-Roman site. Contributions from several specialists on significant archaeological assemblages
A stranger in the dunes? Rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial at Cnoc nan Gall, Colonsay
The rescue excavation of a Viking Age burial from an eroding sand dune at Cnoc nan Gall, near Machrins on the island of Colonsay, has provided further insights into a cemetery that has long been known to exist in this area. The burial comprised a middle-aged male with associated grave goods, including a Hiberno-Norse copper alloy ringed pin, and an Anglo-Saxon type strap-end, and also included small areas of organic preservation including cloth a…
Wrappings of power
A well-preserved burial, discovered during peat clearing on Langwell Farm in Strath Oykel, Easter Ross, consisted of a stone cist that held the skeleton of a woman who had died in 2200–1960 cal bc. Although the cist contents were disturbed and partly removed before archaeological investigation took place, the burial rite can be interpreted to some extent. The woman, who died in her late 20s, had been wrapped in brown cattle hide, and wooden and w…
Pewter Funerary Chalices and Patens from York Minster
IT HAS BEEN accepted for many years that, unlike their silver counterparts, pewter chalices and patens found in priestly burials continued largely unchanged in form throughout the medieval period; this means that the presence of a pewter chalice or paten does not in itself currently offer any reliable dating of a related burial beyond a broad 13th–16th-century timeframe. Pewter chalices and patens recovered from 25 burials within York Minster bet…
An Iron Age burial with weapons, on a site with evidence of medieval and post-medieval occupation from Dunbar, East Lothian
In September and October 2005, an archaeological excavation was undertaken on the site of the former Empire Cinema on Dunbar High Street. In addition to late medieval and post-medieval remains, a cist grave of pre-Roman or Roman Iron Age date was excavated and recorded. Two adult males occupied the cist grave, one of whom was equipped with a sword and a spear, representing a rare example of an Iron Age burial with weapons in Scotland. Partial ske…
Lincoln Castle Revealed
Tracing Textile Production from the Viking Age to the Middle Ages
Tracing Textile Production from the Viking Age to the Middle Ages: Tools, Textiles, Texts and Contexts." Medieval Archaeology, 67(1), pp. 240–241
Archaeology (13 obras) · History (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Excavation (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (5 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (5 obras)