J N L Myres
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 983565 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J N L Myres |
| NOMBRES | J N L |
| APELLIDO | Myres |
| FIRMA | MYRES J N L |
| AFILIACIONES | United Church of Christ |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 64 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 89 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 64 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1926 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
A Nineteenth-Century Grubenhaus on Bucklebury Common, Berkshire
The Museum of English Rural Life at Reading University was for some years interested in a hut on Bucklebury Common, Berkshire, which was occupied as a workshop by the Lailey family who used it for the manufacture of wooden bowls which found a ready market. When the last of these craftsmen bowlturners died without male heirs in 1958 and the workshop was likely to be demolished, the Museum took steps both to secure one of the primitive pole-lathes …
The English Settlements
Roman Britain to Saxon England
Short Notices
SHORT NOTICES Get access J. N. L. MYRES J. N. L. MYRES Christ ChurchOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XCVI, Issue CCCLXXX, July 1981, Pages 637-b–638, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCVI.CCCLXXX.637-b Published: 01 July 1981
Amulets or Small Change
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Short Notices
Journal Article Short Notices Get access J. N. L. MYRES J. N. L. MYRES Christ ChurchOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XCII, Issue CCCLXII, January 1977, Pages 180–181, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCII.CCCLXII.180 Published: 01 January 1977
An Anglo-Saxon Cemetery at Greenbank, Darlington
NORTH of the R. Tees pagan Anglo-Saxon cemeteries are only conspicuous by their virtual absence; and, from the ten undoubted examples known,1 both the quality and quantity of the objects recovered do little to illuminate the Anglo-Saxon element in the culture of Bernicia—a kingdom which probably owed much of its numerical strength to native British survival.2 In view of the scant evidence available, it is surprising that the finds from Darlington…
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access J. N. L. MYRES J. N. L. MYRES Christ ChurchOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XC, Issue CCCLVII, October 1975, Pages 874–875, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XC.CCCLVII.874 Published: 01 October 1975
Short Notices
Short Notices J. N. L. MYRES J. N. L. MYRES Christ ChurchOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XC, Issue CCCLIV, January 1975, Pages 156-b–157, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XC.CCCLIV.156-b Published: 01 January 1975
Mitcham Grave 205 and the Chronology of Applied Brooches with Floriate Cross Decoration
Entries in the London Museum Catalogue indicate that the association of a carinated pedestal based bowl with a pair of applied brooches and a bronze fragment in Mitcham (Surrey) Grave 205 almost certainly represents a valid closed find. The continental antecedents of the complete applied brooch from this grave may be dated to the first quarter of the fifth century. The English brooches with this floriate cross design show an insular development w…
Anniversary Address
When I addressed you at the Anniversary Meeting a year ago I mentioned several matters of policy which your Council had been considering, and on which I said that I hoped to have more to tell you in a year's time. The factual record of progress in these matters is mostly contained in the Report of Council and in the Treasurer's statement on the year's accounts which you have already received this afternoon. But I would like to go into a few of th…
The Anglo-Saxon Cemeteries at Caistor-by Norwich and Markshall, Norfolk
This is an account of the excavations of two early medieval cemeteries, both in the present civil parish of Caistor St Edmund, to the south-east and north of the Roman walled town of Venta Icenorum. Included are descriptions of the discovery and excavation of the cemeteries as well as other early medieval and Roman features, catalogues of the inhumations and cremations unearthed, and descriptions of the associated grave goods and other objects re…
A Fifth-Century Anglo-Saxon Pot from Canterbury
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Short Notices
Journal Article Short Notices Get access J. N. L. MYRES J. N. L. MYRES Christ ChurchOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXVI, Issue CCCXL, July 1971, Pages 603a–603, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXVI.CCCXL.603a Published: 01 July 1971
Short Notices
Journal Article Short Notices Get access J. N. L MYRES J. N. L MYRES Christ ChurchOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXV, Issue 335, April 1970, Pages 392–393, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXV.335.392 Published: 01 April 1970
Short Notices
The Iron Age and Anglo-Saxon Site at Upton, Northants
The Iron Age and Anglo-Saxon site at Upton near Northampton was excavated by Mr. Jackson on behalf of the Ministry of Public Building and Works, July—December 1965. In addition to Iron Age pits and ditches the principal discovery was that of a timber Saxon building which is remarkable for its combination of the structural features of a Grubenhaus with the dimensions and plan of a small timber hall. The building contained more than sixty loom-weig…
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access J. N. L. MYRES J. N. L. MYRES Christ ChurchOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXIII, Issue CCCXXVI, January 1968, Pages 143–144, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXIII.CCCXXVI.143 Published: 01 January 1968
The Early History of Abingdon, Berkshire, and its Abbey
(1968). The Early History of Abingdon, Berkshire, and its Abbey. Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 26-69
Crop-Mark Sites at Mucking, Essex
The purpose of this paper is briefly to make known investigation of an area of Thames terrace gravel in Essex (at N.G.R. TQ 673 803) before its rapid destruction by quarrying (pi. XLVII and figs. 1 and 2). With work still continuing, and with the bulk of the finds and records yet to be synthesized, archaeological observations must necessarily be provisional
Charlemagne on Miniskirts
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VI.—Recent Discoveries in the Bodleian Library
The group of medieval and seventeenth-century buildings which forms the subject of this paper lies in the centre of academic Oxford, between the site of the city wall on the north, Exeter College and its garden on the west and south, and the old Schools Quadrangle on the east. It constitutes indeed the heart of the medieval university. In writing to Humphrey, duke of Gloucester, on 14th July 1444 the authorities described the site as eminently su…
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access J. N. L. MYRES J. N. L. MYRES Christ ChurchOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXII, Issue CCCXXIII, April 1967, Pages 366–367, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXII.CCCXXIII.366 Published: 01 April 1967
Anglo-Saxon pottery and the settlement of England
A corpus of Anglo-Saxon pottery of the pagan period
Anglo-Saxon Pottery
Roman Britain and the English Settlements
Crop-Mark Sites at Mucking, Essex
The purpose of this paper is briefly to make known investigation of an area of Thames terrace gravel in Essex (at N.G.R. TQ 673 803) before its rapid destruction by quarrying (pi. XLVII and figs. 1 and 2). With work still continuing, and with the bulk of the finds and records yet to be synthesized, archaeological observations must necessarily be provisional
Roman Britain and the English Settlements
Pelagius and the End of Roman Rule in Britain
The circumstances in which Roman rule over Britain came to an end have always been something of a puzzle to historians. There is of course no contemporary record giving a continuous narrative of the relevant events, and the few brief notices in ancient sources about British affairs in the first two decades of the fifth century come from writers of various dates and degrees of authority, none of whom seems to have had any first-hand knowledge of w…
The Iron Age and Anglo-Saxon Site at Upton, Northants
The Iron Age and Anglo-Saxon site at Upton near Northampton was excavated by Mr. Jackson on behalf of the Ministry of Public Building and Works, July—December 1965. In addition to Iron Age pits and ditches the principal discovery was that of a timber Saxon building which is remarkable for its combination of the structural features of a Grubenhaus with the dimensions and plan of a small timber hall. The building contained more than sixty loom-weig…
The Early History of Abingdon, Berkshire, and its Abbey
(1968). The Early History of Abingdon, Berkshire, and its Abbey. Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 26-69
Two Saxon urns from Ickwell Bury, Beds., and the Saxon penetration of the Eastern Midlands
The two Saxon urns from Ickwell Bury (pl. xxi, b and c) belong to a small group of special interest to the historian both because it can be closely dated to the earliest years of the Saxon settlement in this country and because its continental connexions are precisely located in the Old Saxon territory between the Elbe and the Weser. Only about a dozen urns exactly of this continental type appear to be known from this country. It is remarkable th…
Mitcham Grave 205 and the Chronology of Applied Brooches with Floriate Cross Decoration
Entries in the London Museum Catalogue indicate that the association of a carinated pedestal based bowl with a pair of applied brooches and a bronze fragment in Mitcham (Surrey) Grave 205 almost certainly represents a valid closed find. The continental antecedents of the complete applied brooch from this grave may be dated to the first quarter of the fifth century. The English brooches with this floriate cross design show an insular development w…
Roman Britain and the English Settlements
A Fifth-Century Anglo-Saxon Pot from Canterbury
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The Anglo-Saxon Pottery of Lincolnshire
Some English Parallels to the Anglo-Saxon Pottery of Holland and Belgium in the Migration Period
Three Styles of Decoration on Anglo-Saxon Pottery
The types of decoration used on Anglo-Saxon pottery of the pagan period in England have never yet received the detailed analysis which their variety and historical importance deserve. The time has not yet come when a comprehensive study can be attempted, for the great bulk of the pottery concerned either remains unpublished or has been published so inadequately that the student is compelled to go back to the originals before coming to any conclus…
The Campaign of Radcot Bridge in December 1387
The Campaign of Radcot Bridge in December 1387 Get access J. N. L. MYRES J. N. L. MYRES Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XLII, Issue CLXV, January 1927, Pages 20–33, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XLII.CLXV.20 Published: 01 January 1927
A Nineteenth-Century Grubenhaus on Bucklebury Common, Berkshire
The Museum of English Rural Life at Reading University was for some years interested in a hut on Bucklebury Common, Berkshire, which was occupied as a workshop by the Lailey family who used it for the manufacture of wooden bowls which found a ready market. When the last of these craftsmen bowlturners died without male heirs in 1958 and the workshop was likely to be demolished, the Museum took steps both to secure one of the primitive pole-lathes …
Anniversary Address
When I addressed you at the Anniversary Meeting a year ago I mentioned several matters of policy which your Council had been considering, and on which I said that I hoped to have more to tell you in a year's time. The factual record of progress in these matters is mostly contained in the Report of Council and in the Treasurer's statement on the year's accounts which you have already received this afternoon. But I would like to go into a few of th…
Roman Britain
Verulamium
This splendid volume contains the definitive record of the excavations carried out by Dr and Mrs Wheeler at Verulamium between 1930 and 1934, and it was complete in every essential save publication at the time of Mrs Wheeler's death in April 1936. It forms the final monument of an archaeological partnership which had astonishingly developed the technique of large-scale excavation on Roman sites in this country in a series of operations whose majo…
Some Anglo-Saxon Potters
The study of Anglo-Saxon pottery in the pagan period in England has probably received less attention, and has certainly made less progress, than that of any other archaeological epoch. Our knowledge of Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age ceramics has been revolutionized in the last ten or fifteen years, and it is now possible to use the pottery of these periods, as it should be possible to use the pottery of any period, as the most ignificant and …
Britain in the Dark Ages
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Butley Priory, Suffolk
Excavations on the Akeman Street, near Asthally, Oxon., Feb.–June, 1925
The following details of work done on the Akeman Street between Ramsden and Asthally, Oxon., may help to supplement the somewhat meagre account of this section of the road given by Codrington, who dismisses it as follows: ‘For two miles [southwest of Ramsden] a lane marks the course, and then for three miles across the Windrush Valley there are apparently few traces, but beyond Asthall a parish boundary takes up the line’...&c. In point of fact t…
The Campaign of Radcot Bridge in December 1387
The Campaign of Radcot Bridge in December 1387 Get access J. N. L. MYRES J. N. L. MYRES Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XLII, Issue CLXV, January 1927, Pages 20–33, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XLII.CLXV.20 Published: 01 January 1927
Notices of Archaeological Publications
A Prehistoric Settlement on hinksey Hill, Near Oxford
Gilbert Sheldon, The Transition From Roman Britain To Christian England, A.D. 368–664. London
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Notices of Archaeological Publications
Butley Priory, Suffolk
Some Thoughts on the Topography of Saxon London
In the September number of ANTIQUIT (VIII, 290-302) Dr Wheeler analysed with characteristic brilliance the topographical and archaeological evidence for the relation of Roman and Saxon in Dark-Age London. He pointed out that the 330 acres enclosed by the Roman Walls were divided almost centrally by the Walbrook into two areas of rising ground, the eastern which we may term Cornhill, and the western Ludgate Hill. He showed that there is undeniable…
Notices of Archaeological Publications
Historical Revision
Britain in the Dark Ages
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The Present State of the Archæological Evidence for the Anglo‐saxon Conquest1
Roman Britain and the English Settlements
Three Styles of Decoration on Anglo-Saxon Pottery
The types of decoration used on Anglo-Saxon pottery of the pagan period in England have never yet received the detailed analysis which their variety and historical importance deserve. The time has not yet come when a comprehensive study can be attempted, for the great bulk of the pottery concerned either remains unpublished or has been published so inadequately that the student is compelled to go back to the originals before coming to any conclus…
Roman Britain and the English Settlements
Some Anglo-Saxon Potters
The study of Anglo-Saxon pottery in the pagan period in England has probably received less attention, and has certainly made less progress, than that of any other archaeological epoch. Our knowledge of Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age ceramics has been revolutionized in the last ten or fifteen years, and it is now possible to use the pottery of these periods, as it should be possible to use the pottery of any period, as the most ignificant and …
Roman Britain and the English Settlements
Verulamium
This splendid volume contains the definitive record of the excavations carried out by Dr and Mrs Wheeler at Verulamium between 1930 and 1934, and it was complete in every essential save publication at the time of Mrs Wheeler's death in April 1936. It forms the final monument of an archaeological partnership which had astonishingly developed the technique of large-scale excavation on Roman sites in this country in a series of operations whose majo…
Roman Britain
Notices of Archaeological Publications
Cremation and Inhumation in the Anglo-Saxon Cemeteries
In his article on 'The Strategy of Anglo-Saxon Invasion' in the March number of ANTIQUITY,1 Mr K. D. M. Dauncey discusses the cremation cemeteries of Norfolk and Lincolnshire, and endeavours to draw from their distribution and their supposed relationship to the inhumation and the mixed cemeteries of the same and neighbouring areas certain conclusions which, if justified by the available evidence, would be of considerable historical importance. Hi…
Wingham Villa and Romano-Saxon Pottery in Kent
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Fragments of an Engraved Metal Bowl from Cyprus
Part III. Anglian and Anglo-Danish Lincolnshire
Anglo-Saxon Urns from North Elmham, Norfolk
In 1937 I illustrated and described in this Journal two Anglo-Saxon urns from the collection of our Fellow, the late Mr. V. B. Crowther-Beynon. The urns, which had once belonged to Captain Arthur Trollope of Lincoln, had been rescued in fragments by Mr. Crowther-Beynon together with other debris from the Captain's collection when the latter's daughters vacated the rectory at Edith Weston, Rutland, on the death of their brother, Rev. Andrew Trollo…
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