Philip De Jersey
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 643619 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Philip De Jersey |
| NOMBRES | Philip |
| APELLIDO | De Jersey |
| FIRMA | DE JERSEY P |
| AFILIACIONES | Oxford Archaeology |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Stretching credulity
In a recent paper in this journal, Jelly and Nash (2016) present evidence for what they interpret as the ‘Christianisation’ of the human figure which is engraved on the underside of one of the caps
The Recording and Representation of Neolithic Engravings in the Déhus Passage Grave (Vale, Guernsey)
In the course of making a digital record of a bow engraved on the lower face of a capstone in the Déhus passage grave, on Guernsey, several new motifs were observed, necessitating a reinterpretation of the composition as a whole. While the presence of a bow and two arrows is confirmed by photogrammetry and images obtained under directional lighting, the anthropomorphic figure can now be better defined, and compared to figures recently recognised …
Communities and Connections
For almost forty years the study of the Iron Age in Britain has been dominated by Professor Sir Barry Cunliffe. Between the 1960s and 1980s he led a series of large-scale excavations at famous sites including the Roman baths at Bath, Fishbourne Roman palace, and Danebury hillfort which revolutionized our understanding of Iron Age society, and the interaction between this world of "barbarians" and the classical civilizations of the Mediterranean. …
Communities and connections
A collection of essays by many of the leading specialist in the archaeology of the Iron Age and early Roman periods in Britain and western Europe, paying tribute to Professor Sir Barry Cunliffe
Exotic Celtic Coinage in Britain
This paper examines the c. 250 ‘exotic’ Celtic coins found in Britain, defined as coins originating beyond Armorican and Belgic Gaul. The coins are considered in relation to their typology, their contexts of discovery and their distribution. Several key themes emerge: the occasional import of early continental staters, perhaps in the third century BC; the arrival of fine copies of Massiliot bronze issues during the second century BC, leading to t…
World of Money CD-ROM for PC/Mac
Following on from the impressive development of the new HSBC Money Gallery in 1997, the British Museum has launched into the world of electronic publishing with the World of Money, an "interactive exploration of money worldwide from ancient times to the present day". Intended for ages ten to adult, the CD promises "a mine of information about the use, form, history and importance of money around the globe", and "fun and information for all the fa…
An Imperial Byzantine Seal From Lincolnshire
The Early Chronology of Alet, and Its Implications for Hengistbury Head and Cross‐channel Trade in the Late Iron Age
The port of Alet (Saint‐Malo) plays a key role in models of cross‐Channel trade prior to the conquest of Gaul. It is argued here that the bulk of the archaeological evidence from this site may however be more correctly assigned to the decades following the Gallic War, and consequently it is necessary to reassess the nature of the connection between Alet and Hengistbury Head in the first half of the first century BC. the evidence of amphorae and r…
The Recording and Representation of Neolithic Engravings in the Déhus Passage Grave (Vale, Guernsey)
In the course of making a digital record of a bow engraved on the lower face of a capstone in the Déhus passage grave, on Guernsey, several new motifs were observed, necessitating a reinterpretation of the composition as a whole. While the presence of a bow and two arrows is confirmed by photogrammetry and images obtained under directional lighting, the anthropomorphic figure can now be better defined, and compared to figures recently recognised …
The Early Chronology of Alet, and Its Implications for Hengistbury Head and Cross‐channel Trade in the Late Iron Age
The port of Alet (Saint‐Malo) plays a key role in models of cross‐Channel trade prior to the conquest of Gaul. It is argued here that the bulk of the archaeological evidence from this site may however be more correctly assigned to the decades following the Gallic War, and consequently it is necessary to reassess the nature of the connection between Alet and Hengistbury Head in the first half of the first century BC. the evidence of amphorae and r…
The Early Chronology of Alet, and Its Implications for Hengistbury Head and Cross‐channel Trade in the Late Iron Age
The port of Alet (Saint‐Malo) plays a key role in models of cross‐Channel trade prior to the conquest of Gaul. It is argued here that the bulk of the archaeological evidence from this site may however be more correctly assigned to the decades following the Gallic War, and consequently it is necessary to reassess the nature of the connection between Alet and Hengistbury Head in the first half of the first century BC. the evidence of amphorae and r…
An Imperial Byzantine Seal From Lincolnshire
World of Money CD-ROM for PC/Mac
Following on from the impressive development of the new HSBC Money Gallery in 1997, the British Museum has launched into the world of electronic publishing with the World of Money, an "interactive exploration of money worldwide from ancient times to the present day". Intended for ages ten to adult, the CD promises "a mine of information about the use, form, history and importance of money around the globe", and "fun and information for all the fa…
Exotic Celtic Coinage in Britain
This paper examines the c. 250 ‘exotic’ Celtic coins found in Britain, defined as coins originating beyond Armorican and Belgic Gaul. The coins are considered in relation to their typology, their contexts of discovery and their distribution. Several key themes emerge: the occasional import of early continental staters, perhaps in the third century BC; the arrival of fine copies of Massiliot bronze issues during the second century BC, leading to t…
Communities and Connections
For almost forty years the study of the Iron Age in Britain has been dominated by Professor Sir Barry Cunliffe. Between the 1960s and 1980s he led a series of large-scale excavations at famous sites including the Roman baths at Bath, Fishbourne Roman palace, and Danebury hillfort which revolutionized our understanding of Iron Age society, and the interaction between this world of "barbarians" and the classical civilizations of the Mediterranean. …
Communities and connections
A collection of essays by many of the leading specialist in the archaeology of the Iron Age and early Roman periods in Britain and western Europe, paying tribute to Professor Sir Barry Cunliffe
The Recording and Representation of Neolithic Engravings in the Déhus Passage Grave (Vale, Guernsey)
In the course of making a digital record of a bow engraved on the lower face of a capstone in the Déhus passage grave, on Guernsey, several new motifs were observed, necessitating a reinterpretation of the composition as a whole. While the presence of a bow and two arrows is confirmed by photogrammetry and images obtained under directional lighting, the anthropomorphic figure can now be better defined, and compared to figures recently recognised …
Stretching credulity
In a recent paper in this journal, Jelly and Nash (2016) present evidence for what they interpret as the ‘Christianisation’ of the human figure which is engraved on the underside of one of the caps
History (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Classics (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Art history (2 obras)