M C Horton
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 80544 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | M C Horton |
| NOMBRES | M C |
| APELLIDO | Horton |
| FIRMA | HORTON M C |
| AFILIACIONES | Department of Archaeology and Anthropology University of Bristol Bristol BS8 1UU UK |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 101 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Dietary Diversity on the Swahili Coast
Occupants of coastal and island eastern Africa-now known as the 'Swahili coast'-were involved in long-distance trade with the Indian Ocean world during the later first millennium CE. Such exchanges may be traced via the appearance of non-native animals in the archaeofaunal record; additionally, this record reveals daily culinary practises of the members of trading communities and can thus shed light on subsistence technologies and social organisa…
Indian' metalwork in East Africa
There are few frontiers from later periods whose archaeology is more beguiling than the east African coast. To the east are the sea-routes of the Indian Ocean, to the Islamic world, to India, to Indonesia, to China. To the west are the distinctive cultures of medieval Africa. And on the coast are the settlements where the east and the west touch. This paper works towards the wider issue of circum-maritime cultures from a single find from the new …
Early Muslim Trading Settlements on the East African Coast
Much archaeological and historical research has recently been devoted to the study of the early Swahili communities inhabiting the East African coast during the late first millennium a.d. The practice of Islam can be shown to date back to perhaps the beginning of the ninth century from when the first mosques have been excavated. The economic importance of East Africa for the Indian Ocean and Mediterranean world is apparent from the wealth of impo…
The Mtambwe Hoard
Archaeological Survey of Zanzibar
Dr Mark Horton, junior research fellow at St. Hugh's College, Oxford, and his wife, Kate Clark, a research fellow at the Institute of Industrial Archaeology at Ironbridge, have prepared a detailed report on their archaeological survey of Zanzibar and Pemba islands in 1984. They intended to follow up this year. Meanwhile, this note draws attention to some of the more important findings so far
A Parisian Workshop at Canterbury. A Late Thirteenth-Century Tile Pavement in the Corona Chapel, and the Origins of Tyler Hill
(1981). A Parisian Workshop at Canterbury. A Late Thirteenth-Century Tile Pavement in the Corona Chapel, and the Origins of Tyler Hill. Journal of the British Archaeological Association: Vol. 134, No. 1, pp. 58-77
Archaeological Survey of Zanzibar
Dr Mark Horton, junior research fellow at St. Hugh's College, Oxford, and his wife, Kate Clark, a research fellow at the Institute of Industrial Archaeology at Ironbridge, have prepared a detailed report on their archaeological survey of Zanzibar and Pemba islands in 1984. They intended to follow up this year. Meanwhile, this note draws attention to some of the more important findings so far
Dietary Diversity on the Swahili Coast
Occupants of coastal and island eastern Africa-now known as the 'Swahili coast'-were involved in long-distance trade with the Indian Ocean world during the later first millennium CE. Such exchanges may be traced via the appearance of non-native animals in the archaeofaunal record; additionally, this record reveals daily culinary practises of the members of trading communities and can thus shed light on subsistence technologies and social organisa…
Early Muslim Trading Settlements on the East African Coast
Much archaeological and historical research has recently been devoted to the study of the early Swahili communities inhabiting the East African coast during the late first millennium a.d. The practice of Islam can be shown to date back to perhaps the beginning of the ninth century from when the first mosques have been excavated. The economic importance of East Africa for the Indian Ocean and Mediterranean world is apparent from the wealth of impo…
The Mtambwe Hoard
A Parisian Workshop at Canterbury. A Late Thirteenth-Century Tile Pavement in the Corona Chapel, and the Origins of Tyler Hill
(1981). A Parisian Workshop at Canterbury. A Late Thirteenth-Century Tile Pavement in the Corona Chapel, and the Origins of Tyler Hill. Journal of the British Archaeological Association: Vol. 134, No. 1, pp. 58-77
Archaeological Survey of Zanzibar
Dr Mark Horton, junior research fellow at St. Hugh's College, Oxford, and his wife, Kate Clark, a research fellow at the Institute of Industrial Archaeology at Ironbridge, have prepared a detailed report on their archaeological survey of Zanzibar and Pemba islands in 1984. They intended to follow up this year. Meanwhile, this note draws attention to some of the more important findings so far
The Mtambwe Hoard
Early Muslim Trading Settlements on the East African Coast
Much archaeological and historical research has recently been devoted to the study of the early Swahili communities inhabiting the East African coast during the late first millennium a.d. The practice of Islam can be shown to date back to perhaps the beginning of the ninth century from when the first mosques have been excavated. The economic importance of East Africa for the Indian Ocean and Mediterranean world is apparent from the wealth of impo…
Indian' metalwork in East Africa
There are few frontiers from later periods whose archaeology is more beguiling than the east African coast. To the east are the sea-routes of the Indian Ocean, to the Islamic world, to India, to Indonesia, to China. To the west are the distinctive cultures of medieval Africa. And on the coast are the settlements where the east and the west touch. This paper works towards the wider issue of circum-maritime cultures from a single find from the new …
Dietary Diversity on the Swahili Coast
Occupants of coastal and island eastern Africa-now known as the 'Swahili coast'-were involved in long-distance trade with the Indian Ocean world during the later first millennium CE. Such exchanges may be traced via the appearance of non-native animals in the archaeofaunal record; additionally, this record reveals daily culinary practises of the members of trading communities and can thus shed light on subsistence technologies and social organisa…
Archaeology (6 obras) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 obras) · Human settlement (2 obras) · Islam (2 obras)