E M Jope
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 972611 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | E M Jope |
| NOMBRES | E M |
| APELLIDO | Jope |
| FIRMA | JOPE E M |
| AFILIACIONES | Queen's University Belfast |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1946 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Bersu's Goldberg IV
Goldberg bei Nordlingen, located in southern Germany, was excavated earlier this century by Gerhard Bersu. The results of his work were never fully published. This paper concentrates on his excavation of the Hallstatt D settlement known as Goldberg Phase IV. An appraisal of the available evidence shows that Phase IV can be divided into two distinct Sub‐Phases, and continuity of occupation is demonstrated. The fortification of Phase IVB indicates …
Sample Credentials Necessary for Meaningful High-Precision 14 C Dating
Samples presented for high-precision 14 C dating must satisfy stringent requirements if the 14 C determinations are to yield meaningful sharp calendric dates, such as are now possible with the bidecadal high-precision calibration curve. The total carbon content should come from a confined time range 10–20 years (10–20 tree rings in wood or charcoal) appropriate for the bidecadal calibration curve. For accurate calendric dating the relation of the…
High-Precision Radiocarbon Dating
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Celtic Studies, Oxford, July 1983
The Congress opened with a welcoming (plenary) reception in the Ashmolean Museum, with an exhibition of the Museum's Celtic antiquities. The Ashmolean this same year celebrated the tercentenary of its foundation, with a Symposium 'The Cabinet of Curiosities', at the same time as the Celtic Congress
The Cricklade bowl
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Great Hall of the Bishop's Palace at Hereford
CAREFUL examination of the horizontal beams above the arches framing the arcades of the 12th-century great hall of the bishop's palace at Hereford has brought to light additional structural evidence shewing that the hall, as originally built, had a clerestory and separate pent-roofs over the aisles. The proposed reconstruction is discussed with reference to surviving but incomplete examples of the same date at Leicester and Farnham, where the evi…
The transmission of new ideas
A well‐documented example of the implant and dispersal of a new idea of continental origin in Britain in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries A.D., the Shaped Gable, enables us to follow the multiple strands of its progress in terms of time/space trajectories, as patterns to be set against a background of the whole economy and higher culture of Britain at that time. These time/space patterns can be used effectively as analogies in studying the…
The Saxon Building-Stone Industry in Southern and Midland England
Early Saxon Pottery Kilns at Purwell Farm, Cassington, Oxfordshire
Daggers of the Early Iron Age in Britain
The daggers of the Early Iron Age in Britain are remarkable technical achievements, among them some of the earliest iron implements to be made in Britain. They deserve detailed study particularly for the light they throw on the prehistory of its earliest phase, the Iron Age ‘A’. The earlier daggers may be classified quite straightforwardly according to their analogies among the continental daggers, six with the Hallstatt-D and eighteen with the L…
Kirkcudbright Castle, Its Pottery and Ironwork
A Hoard of Fifteenth-Century Coins from Glenluce Sand-Dunes and their Context
The twelfth-century castle at Ascot Doilly, Oxfordshire
The castle of Ascot Doilly appears from documentary sources to have been put up c . 1129–50. Excavation in 1946–7 of a small mound on this manorial site showed that it had contained a stone tower 35 ft. square which had been built up from the natural surface of a 4-ft. rise of Lias clay protruding through the gravel of the Evenlode valley bottom. Round this tower, as it was raised, had been piled a low mound of clay; thus the impression of a towe…
Excavation of a Medieval Settlement at Beere, North Tawton, Devon
(1958). Excavation of a Medieval Settlement at Beere, North Tawton, Devon. Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 112-140
Titchfield Church and the Roman gateways of Portchester
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The use of blue slate for roofing in medieval England
Documentary sources and excavated evidence have both shown that blue slate, occurring naturally in the older rock formations of the more westerly parts of Britain, was used to a considerable extent for roofing during the middle ages in a wide area of southern England. The evidence as at present known is summarized in the map, fig. i. Although new evidence occurs from time to time in documents, particularly as building accounts are more fully expl…
Medieval and Saxon finds from Felmersham, Bedfordshire
In examining an old Home Guard trench on a spur overlooking Felmersham Bridge to the north, Mr. Peter Crossley-Holland found much pottery, and with the consent of Mr. J. D. Hensman the site was further examined, with minor excavation of some features showing in the trench sides, by Mr. Crossley-Holland, my wife, and myself
Part IINorwich
An Inlaid Knife from Winchester
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Daggers of the Early Iron Age in Britain
The daggers of the Early Iron Age in Britain are remarkable technical achievements, among them some of the earliest iron implements to be made in Britain. They deserve detailed study particularly for the light they throw on the prehistory of its earliest phase, the Iron Age ‘A’. The earlier daggers may be classified quite straightforwardly according to their analogies among the continental daggers, six with the Hallstatt-D and eighteen with the L…
The use of blue slate for roofing in medieval England
Documentary sources and excavated evidence have both shown that blue slate, occurring naturally in the older rock formations of the more westerly parts of Britain, was used to a considerable extent for roofing during the middle ages in a wide area of southern England. The evidence as at present known is summarized in the map, fig. i. Although new evidence occurs from time to time in documents, particularly as building accounts are more fully expl…
The twelfth-century castle at Ascot Doilly, Oxfordshire
The castle of Ascot Doilly appears from documentary sources to have been put up c . 1129–50. Excavation in 1946–7 of a small mound on this manorial site showed that it had contained a stone tower 35 ft. square which had been built up from the natural surface of a 4-ft. rise of Lias clay protruding through the gravel of the Evenlode valley bottom. Round this tower, as it was raised, had been piled a low mound of clay; thus the impression of a towe…
The Saxon Building-Stone Industry in Southern and Midland England
The transmission of new ideas
A well‐documented example of the implant and dispersal of a new idea of continental origin in Britain in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries A.D., the Shaped Gable, enables us to follow the multiple strands of its progress in terms of time/space trajectories, as patterns to be set against a background of the whole economy and higher culture of Britain at that time. These time/space patterns can be used effectively as analogies in studying the…
A Hoard of Fifteenth-Century Coins from Glenluce Sand-Dunes and their Context
Excavation of a Medieval Settlement at Beere, North Tawton, Devon
(1958). Excavation of a Medieval Settlement at Beere, North Tawton, Devon. Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 112-140
An Inlaid Knife from Winchester
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Sample Credentials Necessary for Meaningful High-Precision 14 C Dating
Samples presented for high-precision 14 C dating must satisfy stringent requirements if the 14 C determinations are to yield meaningful sharp calendric dates, such as are now possible with the bidecadal high-precision calibration curve. The total carbon content should come from a confined time range 10–20 years (10–20 tree rings in wood or charcoal) appropriate for the bidecadal calibration curve. For accurate calendric dating the relation of the…
High-Precision Radiocarbon Dating
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Celtic Studies, Oxford, July 1983
The Congress opened with a welcoming (plenary) reception in the Ashmolean Museum, with an exhibition of the Museum's Celtic antiquities. The Ashmolean this same year celebrated the tercentenary of its foundation, with a Symposium 'The Cabinet of Curiosities', at the same time as the Celtic Congress
The Great Hall of the Bishop's Palace at Hereford
CAREFUL examination of the horizontal beams above the arches framing the arcades of the 12th-century great hall of the bishop's palace at Hereford has brought to light additional structural evidence shewing that the hall, as originally built, had a clerestory and separate pent-roofs over the aisles. The proposed reconstruction is discussed with reference to surviving but incomplete examples of the same date at Leicester and Farnham, where the evi…
Early Saxon Pottery Kilns at Purwell Farm, Cassington, Oxfordshire
Titchfield Church and the Roman gateways of Portchester
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
An Inlaid Knife from Winchester
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Part IINorwich
Medieval and Saxon finds from Felmersham, Bedfordshire
In examining an old Home Guard trench on a spur overlooking Felmersham Bridge to the north, Mr. Peter Crossley-Holland found much pottery, and with the consent of Mr. J. D. Hensman the site was further examined, with minor excavation of some features showing in the trench sides, by Mr. Crossley-Holland, my wife, and myself
The use of blue slate for roofing in medieval England
Documentary sources and excavated evidence have both shown that blue slate, occurring naturally in the older rock formations of the more westerly parts of Britain, was used to a considerable extent for roofing during the middle ages in a wide area of southern England. The evidence as at present known is summarized in the map, fig. i. Although new evidence occurs from time to time in documents, particularly as building accounts are more fully expl…
Excavation of a Medieval Settlement at Beere, North Tawton, Devon
(1958). Excavation of a Medieval Settlement at Beere, North Tawton, Devon. Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 112-140
Titchfield Church and the Roman gateways of Portchester
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
A Hoard of Fifteenth-Century Coins from Glenluce Sand-Dunes and their Context
The twelfth-century castle at Ascot Doilly, Oxfordshire
The castle of Ascot Doilly appears from documentary sources to have been put up c . 1129–50. Excavation in 1946–7 of a small mound on this manorial site showed that it had contained a stone tower 35 ft. square which had been built up from the natural surface of a 4-ft. rise of Lias clay protruding through the gravel of the Evenlode valley bottom. Round this tower, as it was raised, had been piled a low mound of clay; thus the impression of a towe…
Kirkcudbright Castle, Its Pottery and Ironwork
Daggers of the Early Iron Age in Britain
The daggers of the Early Iron Age in Britain are remarkable technical achievements, among them some of the earliest iron implements to be made in Britain. They deserve detailed study particularly for the light they throw on the prehistory of its earliest phase, the Iron Age ‘A’. The earlier daggers may be classified quite straightforwardly according to their analogies among the continental daggers, six with the Hallstatt-D and eighteen with the L…
Early Saxon Pottery Kilns at Purwell Farm, Cassington, Oxfordshire
The Saxon Building-Stone Industry in Southern and Midland England
The Great Hall of the Bishop's Palace at Hereford
CAREFUL examination of the horizontal beams above the arches framing the arcades of the 12th-century great hall of the bishop's palace at Hereford has brought to light additional structural evidence shewing that the hall, as originally built, had a clerestory and separate pent-roofs over the aisles. The proposed reconstruction is discussed with reference to surviving but incomplete examples of the same date at Leicester and Farnham, where the evi…
The transmission of new ideas
A well‐documented example of the implant and dispersal of a new idea of continental origin in Britain in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries A.D., the Shaped Gable, enables us to follow the multiple strands of its progress in terms of time/space trajectories, as patterns to be set against a background of the whole economy and higher culture of Britain at that time. These time/space patterns can be used effectively as analogies in studying the…
The Cricklade bowl
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Celtic Studies, Oxford, July 1983
The Congress opened with a welcoming (plenary) reception in the Ashmolean Museum, with an exhibition of the Museum's Celtic antiquities. The Ashmolean this same year celebrated the tercentenary of its foundation, with a Symposium 'The Cabinet of Curiosities', at the same time as the Celtic Congress
Sample Credentials Necessary for Meaningful High-Precision 14 C Dating
Samples presented for high-precision 14 C dating must satisfy stringent requirements if the 14 C determinations are to yield meaningful sharp calendric dates, such as are now possible with the bidecadal high-precision calibration curve. The total carbon content should come from a confined time range 10–20 years (10–20 tree rings in wood or charcoal) appropriate for the bidecadal calibration curve. For accurate calendric dating the relation of the…
High-Precision Radiocarbon Dating
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Bersu's Goldberg IV
Goldberg bei Nordlingen, located in southern Germany, was excavated earlier this century by Gerhard Bersu. The results of his work were never fully published. This paper concentrates on his excavation of the Hallstatt D settlement known as Goldberg Phase IV. An appraisal of the available evidence shows that Phase IV can be divided into two distinct Sub‐Phases, and continuity of occupation is demonstrated. The fortification of Phase IVB indicates …
History (18 obras) · Archaeology (16 obras) · History (15 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 obras) · Ancient history (8 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Geology (5 obras)