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Miranda J Aldhouse-Green

Biographic Data

ID10410813
NAMEMiranda J Aldhouse-Green
GIVEN NAMESMiranda J
FAMILY NAMEAldhouse-Green
SIGNATUREALDHOUSE-GREEN M J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX1
  • Caesar's Druids

    Miranda J Aldhouse-Green•BOOK•Caesar's Druids•2010

    Ancient chroniclers, including Julius Caesar himself, made the Druids and their sacred rituals infamous throughout the Western world. But in fact, as Miranda Aldhouse-Green shoes in this book, the Druids' day-to-day lives were far less lurid and much more significant.

  • Caesar's Druids

    Miranda Aldhouse-Green, Miranda Aldhouse‐Green et al.•BOOK•Caesar's Druids•2010

  • A Dea Nutrix Figurine from a Romano-British Cemetery at Baldock, Hertfordshire

    Open Access•Gilbert Burleigh, Gilbert R Burleigh et al.•ARTICLE•Britannia•2006•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    An unusually complex fourth-century infant grave excavated in Baldock in 1988 produced a complete Dea Nutrix figurine. Whilst not uncommon as site finds, Deae Nutrices are less frequently encountered as grave gifts in Britain than in Gaul. The reasons for its inclusion as a grave gift are explored, as are wider questions of Romano-British burial practice in the town, the significance of Dea Nutrix as a deity, and the nature of funerary ritual. An…

  • A Corpus of Religious Material from the Civilian Areas of Roman Britain

    Miranda J Aldhouse-Green•BOOK•A corpus of religious material…•1976

  • A Dea Nutrix Figurine from a Romano-British Cemetery at Baldock, Hertfordshire

    Open Access•Gilbert Burleigh, Gilbert R Burleigh et al.•ARTICLE•Britannia•2006•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    An unusually complex fourth-century infant grave excavated in Baldock in 1988 produced a complete Dea Nutrix figurine. Whilst not uncommon as site finds, Deae Nutrices are less frequently encountered as grave gifts in Britain than in Gaul. The reasons for its inclusion as a grave gift are explored, as are wider questions of Romano-British burial practice in the town, the significance of Dea Nutrix as a deity, and the nature of funerary ritual. An…

  • A Corpus of Religious Material from the Civilian Areas of Roman Britain

    Miranda J Aldhouse-Green•BOOK•A corpus of religious material…•1976

  • A Dea Nutrix Figurine from a Romano-British Cemetery at Baldock, Hertfordshire

    Open Access•Gilbert Burleigh, Gilbert R Burleigh et al.•ARTICLE•Britannia•2006•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    An unusually complex fourth-century infant grave excavated in Baldock in 1988 produced a complete Dea Nutrix figurine. Whilst not uncommon as site finds, Deae Nutrices are less frequently encountered as grave gifts in Britain than in Gaul. The reasons for its inclusion as a grave gift are explored, as are wider questions of Romano-British burial practice in the town, the significance of Dea Nutrix as a deity, and the nature of funerary ritual. An…

  • Caesar's Druids

    Miranda J Aldhouse-Green•BOOK•Caesar's Druids•2010

    Ancient chroniclers, including Julius Caesar himself, made the Druids and their sacred rituals infamous throughout the Western world. But in fact, as Miranda Aldhouse-Green shoes in this book, the Druids' day-to-day lives were far less lurid and much more significant.

  • Caesar's Druids

    Miranda Aldhouse-Green, Miranda Aldhouse‐Green et al.•BOOK•Caesar's Druids•2010

Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (2 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (1 work) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (1 work) · Antiquities (1 work) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (1 work)

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