Robert Bewley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 989586 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Robert Bewley |
| NOMBRES | Robert |
| APELLIDO | Bewley |
| FIRMA | BEWLEY R |
| AFILIACIONES | Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A lost campaign? New evidence of Roman temporary camps in northern Arabia
Remote sensing survey in southern Jordan has identified at least three Roman temporary camps that indicate a probable undocumented military campaign into what is today Saudi Arabia, and which we conjecture is linked to the Roman annexation of the Nabataean kingdom in AD 106
From Above and on the Ground
The EAMENA (Endangered Archaeology of the Middle East and North Africa) project is a collaboration between the Universities of Leicester, Oxford and Durham; it is funded by the Arcadia Fund and the Cultural Protection Fund. This paper explores the development of the EAMENA methodology, and discusses some of the problems of working across such a broad region. We discuss two main case studies: the World Heritage site of Cyrene illustrates how the p…
The Badia from Above
Aerial photography and reconnaissance for archaeology was pioneered in the Middle East a century ago. This article highlights the work of the Aerial Archaeology Project in the northern and eastern badia of Jordan since 1997—the only aerial archaeology project outside Europe. The achievements of aerial reconnaissance in understanding the complex and concentrated archaeology of the badia as well as the importance of collaboration with other archaeo…
Introduction to Aerial Archaeology Workshop
The workshop was made possible by a grant from the Palestine Exploration Fund and took place at the Nabataean Centre for Archaeological Studies, Petra, Al-Hussein Bin Talal University, Jordan betwe
Heritage and Economy
There is clear and irrefutable evidence that archaeological and historical sites have the potential to be the catalysts for economic, social, and political change. The issue facing us is how might we understand the conditions which turn the potential into reality. For that to happen we need research into the contribution that heritage makes to social and economic life. This paper provides an overview of this recent research undertaken by the Heri…
Public Archaeology Response to ‘The Future Care of Our Nation’s Heritage’ Debate
The whole attitude of this country and of the civilized world in general has changed towards archaeology in recent years. We regard the national monuments to which this Bill refers as part of the h
David G. Passmore & Clive Waddington. Managing archaeological landscapes in Northumberland (Till-Tweed Studies Volume 1). xxiv+400 pages, 260 illustrations, 57 tables. 2009. Oxford
David G. Passmore & Clive Waddington. Managing archaeological landscapes in Northumberland (Till-Tweed Studies Volume 1). xxiv+400 pages, 260 illustrations, 57 tables. 2009. Oxford: Oxbow; 978-84217-345-9 hardback £45. - Volume 84 Issue 324
Aerial archaeology in Jordan
The authors have provided some of Antiquity's most stunning frontispieces since we introduced them in 2006. We asked them to show how aerial archaeology has developed in Jordan over some 90 years, tell us about the techniques and approaches used and its potential here and in other desert and mountainous lands
New light on an ancient landscape
Lidar (Light Detection and Ranging), which has recently come into use for airborne environmental monitoring, is now beginning to find success in archaeological survey. Liaison between the Environment Agency and English Heritage has led to a lidar survey of the Stonehenge landscape, where new sites have been discovered, known ones extended and its potential as an important new tool for the management of archaeological landscapes is discussed for t…
Aerial reconnaissance over England in summer 1996
This report outlines the results achieved by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England's (RCHME's) flying programme and those of the independent flyers over England in 1996. The RCHME operates its reconnaissance programme from two offices, Swindon and York, with each team covering approximately half of England. The RCHME has been funding a network of regional flyers since 1986, when English Heritage transferred the responsibilit…
Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. A national mapping programme for England
Plus de 50 ans de photographie aérienne ont apporté une somme considérable d'informations sur les sites archéologiques et les reconnaissances actuelles en fournissent toujours plus. Pour obtenir le maximum d'informations à partir de photographies aériennes, un programme national de cartographie (NMP) a été mis en place par la Commission royale des Monuments historiques d'Angleterre (RCHME). Ce programme s'est développé à partir de projets de cart…
Aerial reconnaissance over England in summer 1996
This report outlines the results achieved by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England's (RCHME's) flying programme and those of the independent flyers over England in 1996. The RCHME operates its reconnaissance programme from two offices, Swindon and York, with each team covering approximately half of England. The RCHME has been funding a network of regional flyers since 1986, when English Heritage transferred the responsibilit…
An aerial archaeology training week, 15-22 June 1996, held near Siófok, Lake Balaton, Hungary
The end of the Cold War in 1989 prompted the opening of central European skies that had been closed to archaeological air photography for decades. The occasion of a summer school in 1996 provided the opportunity to record some results from Hungary
New features within the henge at Avebury, Wiltshire
The hot and dry summer of 1995 once again proved the value and cost-effectiveness of aerial survey. Numerous parchmarks were a product of the dry conditions throughout England, but especially in chalk grassland, and they revealed important new archaeological information. A parchmark within the great Neolithic henge at Avebury identifies a new subterranean feature, confirmed by geophysical survey, which fills in further details of the Avebury encl…
Aerial reconnaissance in England, summer 1995
Britain in 1995 enjoyed a dry summer, with the longest hot spell since weather records began. The air photographers enjoyed a good year. This report from the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England sketches both their own work and that of the independent fliers
Excavation of a Bronze Age Cemetery at Ewanrigg, Maryport, Cumbria
Excavations at Ewanrigg, Maryport, Cumbria (NY035353) took place in 1983 and 1985–87. The site of a Bronze Age cremation cemetery was discovered whilst fieldwalking a crop-mark enclosure site; this site had been trial excavated in 1956 and shown to be a Romano-British settlement. During the excavations 28 burials were discovered, 26 being cremations and two inhumations. Both inhumations, one a Beaker burial and the other a cist burial with a Food…
Into the Sun
An archaeologist's guide to classification of cropmarks and soilmarks
The classification of man-made features recorded on aerial photographs depends on a combination of morphological comparison and functional interpretation. Here, a computer-based method of morphological recording and classification is described, and its advantages argued. It has special relevance in England, where the Monument Protection Programme needs to assess the relative value and importance of many thousands of buried archaeological sites th…
The Cambridge University Archaeological Expedition to Iran 1969, Excavations in the Zagros Mountains
R. H. Bewley, M. Levine, A. Leroi-Gourhan, C. Green, The Cambridge University Archaeological Expedition to Iran 1969, Excavations in the Zagros Mountains: Houmian, Mir Malas, and Barde Spid, Iran, Vol. 22 (1984), pp. 1-38
The Unesco Libyan Valleys Survey 1980
Two seasons of work have now been conducted by British and French survey teams, in conjunction with members of the Libyan Antiquities Department, under the charge of Dr. Abdullah Shaiboub. The objectives of the survey are to locate, survey and analyse the extensive remains of the ancient agricultural settlements that can be found in the wadis of the hinterlands of Tripolitania and the Sirtica. Within the framework established by the Department in…
New light on an ancient landscape
Lidar (Light Detection and Ranging), which has recently come into use for airborne environmental monitoring, is now beginning to find success in archaeological survey. Liaison between the Environment Agency and English Heritage has led to a lidar survey of the Stonehenge landscape, where new sites have been discovered, known ones extended and its potential as an important new tool for the management of archaeological landscapes is discussed for t…
The Unesco Libyan Valleys Survey 1980
Two seasons of work have now been conducted by British and French survey teams, in conjunction with members of the Libyan Antiquities Department, under the charge of Dr. Abdullah Shaiboub. The objectives of the survey are to locate, survey and analyse the extensive remains of the ancient agricultural settlements that can be found in the wadis of the hinterlands of Tripolitania and the Sirtica. Within the framework established by the Department in…
An archaeologist's guide to classification of cropmarks and soilmarks
The classification of man-made features recorded on aerial photographs depends on a combination of morphological comparison and functional interpretation. Here, a computer-based method of morphological recording and classification is described, and its advantages argued. It has special relevance in England, where the Monument Protection Programme needs to assess the relative value and importance of many thousands of buried archaeological sites th…
The Cambridge University Archaeological Expedition to Iran 1969, Excavations in the Zagros Mountains
R. H. Bewley, M. Levine, A. Leroi-Gourhan, C. Green, The Cambridge University Archaeological Expedition to Iran 1969, Excavations in the Zagros Mountains: Houmian, Mir Malas, and Barde Spid, Iran, Vol. 22 (1984), pp. 1-38
Aerial archaeology in Jordan
The authors have provided some of Antiquity's most stunning frontispieces since we introduced them in 2006. We asked them to show how aerial archaeology has developed in Jordan over some 90 years, tell us about the techniques and approaches used and its potential here and in other desert and mountainous lands
Excavation of a Bronze Age Cemetery at Ewanrigg, Maryport, Cumbria
Excavations at Ewanrigg, Maryport, Cumbria (NY035353) took place in 1983 and 1985–87. The site of a Bronze Age cremation cemetery was discovered whilst fieldwalking a crop-mark enclosure site; this site had been trial excavated in 1956 and shown to be a Romano-British settlement. During the excavations 28 burials were discovered, 26 being cremations and two inhumations. Both inhumations, one a Beaker burial and the other a cist burial with a Food…
Heritage and Economy
There is clear and irrefutable evidence that archaeological and historical sites have the potential to be the catalysts for economic, social, and political change. The issue facing us is how might we understand the conditions which turn the potential into reality. For that to happen we need research into the contribution that heritage makes to social and economic life. This paper provides an overview of this recent research undertaken by the Heri…
An aerial archaeology training week, 15-22 June 1996, held near Siófok, Lake Balaton, Hungary
The end of the Cold War in 1989 prompted the opening of central European skies that had been closed to archaeological air photography for decades. The occasion of a summer school in 1996 provided the opportunity to record some results from Hungary
New features within the henge at Avebury, Wiltshire
The hot and dry summer of 1995 once again proved the value and cost-effectiveness of aerial survey. Numerous parchmarks were a product of the dry conditions throughout England, but especially in chalk grassland, and they revealed important new archaeological information. A parchmark within the great Neolithic henge at Avebury identifies a new subterranean feature, confirmed by geophysical survey, which fills in further details of the Avebury encl…
Aerial reconnaissance in England, summer 1995
Britain in 1995 enjoyed a dry summer, with the longest hot spell since weather records began. The air photographers enjoyed a good year. This report from the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England sketches both their own work and that of the independent fliers
A lost campaign? New evidence of Roman temporary camps in northern Arabia
Remote sensing survey in southern Jordan has identified at least three Roman temporary camps that indicate a probable undocumented military campaign into what is today Saudi Arabia, and which we conjecture is linked to the Roman annexation of the Nabataean kingdom in AD 106
The Unesco Libyan Valleys Survey 1980
Two seasons of work have now been conducted by British and French survey teams, in conjunction with members of the Libyan Antiquities Department, under the charge of Dr. Abdullah Shaiboub. The objectives of the survey are to locate, survey and analyse the extensive remains of the ancient agricultural settlements that can be found in the wadis of the hinterlands of Tripolitania and the Sirtica. Within the framework established by the Department in…
The Cambridge University Archaeological Expedition to Iran 1969, Excavations in the Zagros Mountains
R. H. Bewley, M. Levine, A. Leroi-Gourhan, C. Green, The Cambridge University Archaeological Expedition to Iran 1969, Excavations in the Zagros Mountains: Houmian, Mir Malas, and Barde Spid, Iran, Vol. 22 (1984), pp. 1-38
An archaeologist's guide to classification of cropmarks and soilmarks
The classification of man-made features recorded on aerial photographs depends on a combination of morphological comparison and functional interpretation. Here, a computer-based method of morphological recording and classification is described, and its advantages argued. It has special relevance in England, where the Monument Protection Programme needs to assess the relative value and importance of many thousands of buried archaeological sites th…
Into the Sun
Excavation of a Bronze Age Cemetery at Ewanrigg, Maryport, Cumbria
Excavations at Ewanrigg, Maryport, Cumbria (NY035353) took place in 1983 and 1985–87. The site of a Bronze Age cremation cemetery was discovered whilst fieldwalking a crop-mark enclosure site; this site had been trial excavated in 1956 and shown to be a Romano-British settlement. During the excavations 28 burials were discovered, 26 being cremations and two inhumations. Both inhumations, one a Beaker burial and the other a cist burial with a Food…
Aerial reconnaissance in England, summer 1995
Britain in 1995 enjoyed a dry summer, with the longest hot spell since weather records began. The air photographers enjoyed a good year. This report from the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England sketches both their own work and that of the independent fliers
An aerial archaeology training week, 15-22 June 1996, held near Siófok, Lake Balaton, Hungary
The end of the Cold War in 1989 prompted the opening of central European skies that had been closed to archaeological air photography for decades. The occasion of a summer school in 1996 provided the opportunity to record some results from Hungary
New features within the henge at Avebury, Wiltshire
The hot and dry summer of 1995 once again proved the value and cost-effectiveness of aerial survey. Numerous parchmarks were a product of the dry conditions throughout England, but especially in chalk grassland, and they revealed important new archaeological information. A parchmark within the great Neolithic henge at Avebury identifies a new subterranean feature, confirmed by geophysical survey, which fills in further details of the Avebury encl…
Aerial reconnaissance over England in summer 1996
This report outlines the results achieved by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England's (RCHME's) flying programme and those of the independent flyers over England in 1996. The RCHME operates its reconnaissance programme from two offices, Swindon and York, with each team covering approximately half of England. The RCHME has been funding a network of regional flyers since 1986, when English Heritage transferred the responsibilit…
Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. A national mapping programme for England
Plus de 50 ans de photographie aérienne ont apporté une somme considérable d'informations sur les sites archéologiques et les reconnaissances actuelles en fournissent toujours plus. Pour obtenir le maximum d'informations à partir de photographies aériennes, un programme national de cartographie (NMP) a été mis en place par la Commission royale des Monuments historiques d'Angleterre (RCHME). Ce programme s'est développé à partir de projets de cart…
Aerial reconnaissance over England in summer 1996
This report outlines the results achieved by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England's (RCHME's) flying programme and those of the independent flyers over England in 1996. The RCHME operates its reconnaissance programme from two offices, Swindon and York, with each team covering approximately half of England. The RCHME has been funding a network of regional flyers since 1986, when English Heritage transferred the responsibilit…
New light on an ancient landscape
Lidar (Light Detection and Ranging), which has recently come into use for airborne environmental monitoring, is now beginning to find success in archaeological survey. Liaison between the Environment Agency and English Heritage has led to a lidar survey of the Stonehenge landscape, where new sites have been discovered, known ones extended and its potential as an important new tool for the management of archaeological landscapes is discussed for t…
Aerial archaeology in Jordan
The authors have provided some of Antiquity's most stunning frontispieces since we introduced them in 2006. We asked them to show how aerial archaeology has developed in Jordan over some 90 years, tell us about the techniques and approaches used and its potential here and in other desert and mountainous lands
David G. Passmore & Clive Waddington. Managing archaeological landscapes in Northumberland (Till-Tweed Studies Volume 1). xxiv+400 pages, 260 illustrations, 57 tables. 2009. Oxford
David G. Passmore & Clive Waddington. Managing archaeological landscapes in Northumberland (Till-Tweed Studies Volume 1). xxiv+400 pages, 260 illustrations, 57 tables. 2009. Oxford: Oxbow; 978-84217-345-9 hardback £45. - Volume 84 Issue 324
Public Archaeology Response to ‘The Future Care of Our Nation’s Heritage’ Debate
The whole attitude of this country and of the civilized world in general has changed towards archaeology in recent years. We regard the national monuments to which this Bill refers as part of the h
Heritage and Economy
There is clear and irrefutable evidence that archaeological and historical sites have the potential to be the catalysts for economic, social, and political change. The issue facing us is how might we understand the conditions which turn the potential into reality. For that to happen we need research into the contribution that heritage makes to social and economic life. This paper provides an overview of this recent research undertaken by the Heri…
Introduction to Aerial Archaeology Workshop
The workshop was made possible by a grant from the Palestine Exploration Fund and took place at the Nabataean Centre for Archaeological Studies, Petra, Al-Hussein Bin Talal University, Jordan betwe
From Above and on the Ground
The EAMENA (Endangered Archaeology of the Middle East and North Africa) project is a collaboration between the Universities of Leicester, Oxford and Durham; it is funded by the Arcadia Fund and the Cultural Protection Fund. This paper explores the development of the EAMENA methodology, and discusses some of the problems of working across such a broad region. We discuss two main case studies: the World Heritage site of Cyrene illustrates how the p…
The Badia from Above
Aerial photography and reconnaissance for archaeology was pioneered in the Middle East a century ago. This article highlights the work of the Aerial Archaeology Project in the northern and eastern badia of Jordan since 1997—the only aerial archaeology project outside Europe. The achievements of aerial reconnaissance in understanding the complex and concentrated archaeology of the badia as well as the importance of collaboration with other archaeo…
A lost campaign? New evidence of Roman temporary camps in northern Arabia
Remote sensing survey in southern Jordan has identified at least three Roman temporary camps that indicate a probable undocumented military campaign into what is today Saudi Arabia, and which we conjecture is linked to the Roman annexation of the Nabataean kingdom in AD 106
Archaeology (19 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · History (16 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (14 obras) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (8 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras)