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H J Randall

Biographic Data

ID1042600
NAMEH J Randall
GIVEN NAMESH J
FAMILY NAMERandall
SIGNATURERANDALL H J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1930
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1936
H-INDEX1
  • Law and Archaeology

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1936

    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 Stories of the Lower Borowes of Merthyrmawr

    A V Judges, John Stradling et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1936

  • History in the Open Air

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1934•Cited by: 4

    The face of the country is the most important historical document that we possess. Upon the map of England-' that marvellous palimpsest '-is written much of English history : written in letters of earth and stone, of bank and ditch, of foliage and crop. As is the case with every map, the writing is not such as he that runs may read. It needs patience to discover, knowledge to decipher, insight, sometimes amounting to genius, to interpret. But the…

  • Splendide Mendax

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1933•Cited by: 1

    This is not the occasion to discourse of the Art of Lying in general. The subject is too wide for any essay, and the present writer can claim no special competence. Yet, contrary to much generally received opinion, mankind for the most part are extremely bad liars,-not for want of practice, but because of inherent deficiency. This proposition is accepted as axiomatic in the practice of law and in the science of history. Few witnesses can survive …

  • Wales in the Fourteenth Century

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1933

    The publication of this map is an event of importance. It is no exaggeration to say that it marks a definite advance in the geographical study of history, There may be other historical maps of a like completeness and accuracy, but if there be, ' this deponent knoweth them not '. It is for this reason that a contribution to local history is deemed to deserve an extended notice in the pages of ANTIQUITY. The map is the result of nearly twenty years…

  • Population and Agriculture in Roman Britain

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1930•Cited by: 1

    It is with great diffidence that I venture to make a few criticisms upon certain aspects of Mr R. G. Collingwood's most suggestive paper in the September number of ANTIQUITY on 'Town and Country in Roman Britain'. He is an expert, I am an amateur; he has probably forgotten more about Roman Britain than I ever knew; but the points that I desire to discuss are matters of general inference rather than of expert knowledge

  • History in the Open Air

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1934•Cited by: 4

    The face of the country is the most important historical document that we possess. Upon the map of England-' that marvellous palimpsest '-is written much of English history : written in letters of earth and stone, of bank and ditch, of foliage and crop. As is the case with every map, the writing is not such as he that runs may read. It needs patience to discover, knowledge to decipher, insight, sometimes amounting to genius, to interpret. But the…

  • Splendide Mendax

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1933•Cited by: 1

    This is not the occasion to discourse of the Art of Lying in general. The subject is too wide for any essay, and the present writer can claim no special competence. Yet, contrary to much generally received opinion, mankind for the most part are extremely bad liars,-not for want of practice, but because of inherent deficiency. This proposition is accepted as axiomatic in the practice of law and in the science of history. Few witnesses can survive …

  • Population and Agriculture in Roman Britain

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1930•Cited by: 1

    It is with great diffidence that I venture to make a few criticisms upon certain aspects of Mr R. G. Collingwood's most suggestive paper in the September number of ANTIQUITY on 'Town and Country in Roman Britain'. He is an expert, I am an amateur; he has probably forgotten more about Roman Britain than I ever knew; but the points that I desire to discuss are matters of general inference rather than of expert knowledge

  • Population and Agriculture in Roman Britain

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1930•Cited by: 1

    It is with great diffidence that I venture to make a few criticisms upon certain aspects of Mr R. G. Collingwood's most suggestive paper in the September number of ANTIQUITY on 'Town and Country in Roman Britain'. He is an expert, I am an amateur; he has probably forgotten more about Roman Britain than I ever knew; but the points that I desire to discuss are matters of general inference rather than of expert knowledge

  • Splendide Mendax

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1933•Cited by: 1

    This is not the occasion to discourse of the Art of Lying in general. The subject is too wide for any essay, and the present writer can claim no special competence. Yet, contrary to much generally received opinion, mankind for the most part are extremely bad liars,-not for want of practice, but because of inherent deficiency. This proposition is accepted as axiomatic in the practice of law and in the science of history. Few witnesses can survive …

  • Wales in the Fourteenth Century

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1933

    The publication of this map is an event of importance. It is no exaggeration to say that it marks a definite advance in the geographical study of history, There may be other historical maps of a like completeness and accuracy, but if there be, ' this deponent knoweth them not '. It is for this reason that a contribution to local history is deemed to deserve an extended notice in the pages of ANTIQUITY. The map is the result of nearly twenty years…

  • History in the Open Air

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1934•Cited by: 4

    The face of the country is the most important historical document that we possess. Upon the map of England-' that marvellous palimpsest '-is written much of English history : written in letters of earth and stone, of bank and ditch, of foliage and crop. As is the case with every map, the writing is not such as he that runs may read. It needs patience to discover, knowledge to decipher, insight, sometimes amounting to genius, to interpret. But the…

  • Law and Archaeology

    Open Access•H J Randall•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1936

    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 Stories of the Lower Borowes of Merthyrmawr

    A V Judges, John Stradling et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1936

History (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Genealogy (2 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (2 works) · Law in Society and Culture (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works)

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