H M Taylor
Biographic Data
| ID | 1046165 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H M Taylor |
| GIVEN NAMES | H M |
| FAMILY NAME | Taylor |
| SIGNATURE | TAYLOR H M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Monuc and SSR in the Democratic Republic of Congo
From 2003 to 2006, the volatile political environment in the Democratic Republic of Congo conditioned the implementation of disarmament, demobilization and reintegration (DDR), and army integration programmes, as well as the functioning of related coordination mechanisms. Programmes and modalities for coordination were constantly adjusted – in relation to the multitude of challenges that arose, divisions within the transitional government, and th…
Anglo-Saxon Churches
(1989). Anglo-Saxon Churches. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 146, The Nottingham Area: Proceedings of the 135th Summer Meeting of the Royal Archaeological Institute, 1989, pp. 14-20
St Wystan's Church, Repton, Derbyshire A Reconstruction Essay
This essay is based on four main sources of evidence: first, the fabric of the church itself; secondly, the very important but all too few contemporary records relating to its early history; thirdly, the very few drawings and literary descriptions of its state in recent centuries; and finally, the completely new evidence provided since 1974 by archaeological excavations under the direction of Professor Martin Biddle and his wife Birthe Kjølbye-Bi…
Excavations at York Minster. Volume II
The Ruined Church at Stone-by-Faversham
Reconsideration of three published reports about the ruined church at Stone-by-Faversham is shown to lead to some new interpretations of its structure and history 1 especially when account is taken of evidence hitherto left latent in the building and of evidence as yet unpublished from an investigation in 1926. Moreover a new weapon for interpretation of the sequence of the several phases of the building has been developed by study of the extent …
The Wooden Church of St. Andrew at Greensted, Essex
The surviving wooden fabric of the nave at Greensted has no direct analogues in standing buildings either in England or on the Continent; but excavations have shown evidence for the former existence in both places of buildings with walls of upright logs, some set on sills and some fixed directly in the ground without any sill. Excavation at Greensted in 1960 indicated that the original chancel (and therefore probably also the nave) was of the ear…
Splayed windows
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
Deerhurst 1971–1974
An account is given of the first stages of the concerted application of archaeological, architectural, and historical methods to the investigation of the church and its surroundings in the village of Deerhurst, Gloucestershire. It is the intention of the investigators to record, and as far as possible to interpret, all stages of development of the building, from its earliest days down to the present, and to link those developments as closely as p…
Norske Stavkirker
The architectural interest of Æthelwulf's De Abbatibus
The purpose of this article is to describe the architectural evidence contained in a ninth-century poem which has recently been published in a new critical edition. The poem relates to a Northumbrian abbey dependent on Lindisfarne and its content provides some welcome additions to the present small number of contemporary descriptions of churches and their fittings. The poet, who was a member of the community, describes in some detail two churches…
The Anglo-Saxon Chapel at Bradford-on-Avon
II. Archaeological Investigation of Churches in Great Britain
The churches of Great Britain might be regarded as monuments which have been so closely studied by antiquaries for well over a century that they could scarcely be expected to be a fruitful subject for new intensive investigation. But in fact the true story is quite different; the antiquarian interest of the past was largely concentrated on architectural history and while much of that field has indeed been well explored there are many other fields…
The Position of the Altar in Early Anglo-Saxon Churches
A survey of the structural and contemporary literary evidence for the position of the altar in Anglo-Saxon churches before the Viking invasions of the ninth century indicates that it was not at the east end of the church but in a more central position. This was sometimes near the east end of the nave and sometimes in the eastern compartment. As an indication of how this practice may have arisen in England, references are given to evidence for sim…
J. T. Irvine's work at Bradford-on-Avon
St Giles' Church, Barrow, Shropshire
The Anglo-Saxon Cathedral Church at Canterbury
Reculver Reconsidered
Iconography of the Wormington Crucifixion
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 Position of the Altar in Early Anglo-Saxon Churches
A survey of the structural and contemporary literary evidence for the position of the altar in Anglo-Saxon churches before the Viking invasions of the ninth century indicates that it was not at the east end of the church but in a more central position. This was sometimes near the east end of the nave and sometimes in the eastern compartment. As an indication of how this practice may have arisen in England, references are given to evidence for sim…
The Anglo-Saxon Cathedral Church at Canterbury
The Wooden Church of St. Andrew at Greensted, Essex
The surviving wooden fabric of the nave at Greensted has no direct analogues in standing buildings either in England or on the Continent; but excavations have shown evidence for the former existence in both places of buildings with walls of upright logs, some set on sills and some fixed directly in the ground without any sill. Excavation at Greensted in 1960 indicated that the original chancel (and therefore probably also the nave) was of the ear…
Deerhurst 1971–1974
An account is given of the first stages of the concerted application of archaeological, architectural, and historical methods to the investigation of the church and its surroundings in the village of Deerhurst, Gloucestershire. It is the intention of the investigators to record, and as far as possible to interpret, all stages of development of the building, from its earliest days down to the present, and to link those developments as closely as p…
Monuc and SSR in the Democratic Republic of Congo
From 2003 to 2006, the volatile political environment in the Democratic Republic of Congo conditioned the implementation of disarmament, demobilization and reintegration (DDR), and army integration programmes, as well as the functioning of related coordination mechanisms. Programmes and modalities for coordination were constantly adjusted – in relation to the multitude of challenges that arose, divisions within the transitional government, and th…
J. T. Irvine's work at Bradford-on-Avon
The Anglo-Saxon Chapel at Bradford-on-Avon
The Ruined Church at Stone-by-Faversham
Reconsideration of three published reports about the ruined church at Stone-by-Faversham is shown to lead to some new interpretations of its structure and history 1 especially when account is taken of evidence hitherto left latent in the building and of evidence as yet unpublished from an investigation in 1926. Moreover a new weapon for interpretation of the sequence of the several phases of the building has been developed by study of the extent …
II. Archaeological Investigation of Churches in Great Britain
The churches of Great Britain might be regarded as monuments which have been so closely studied by antiquaries for well over a century that they could scarcely be expected to be a fruitful subject for new intensive investigation. But in fact the true story is quite different; the antiquarian interest of the past was largely concentrated on architectural history and while much of that field has indeed been well explored there are many other fields…
Reculver Reconsidered
Iconography of the Wormington Crucifixion
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
Iconography of the Wormington Crucifixion
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
Reculver Reconsidered
The Anglo-Saxon Cathedral Church at Canterbury
St Giles' Church, Barrow, Shropshire
J. T. Irvine's work at Bradford-on-Avon
The Anglo-Saxon Chapel at Bradford-on-Avon
II. Archaeological Investigation of Churches in Great Britain
The churches of Great Britain might be regarded as monuments which have been so closely studied by antiquaries for well over a century that they could scarcely be expected to be a fruitful subject for new intensive investigation. But in fact the true story is quite different; the antiquarian interest of the past was largely concentrated on architectural history and while much of that field has indeed been well explored there are many other fields…
The Position of the Altar in Early Anglo-Saxon Churches
A survey of the structural and contemporary literary evidence for the position of the altar in Anglo-Saxon churches before the Viking invasions of the ninth century indicates that it was not at the east end of the church but in a more central position. This was sometimes near the east end of the nave and sometimes in the eastern compartment. As an indication of how this practice may have arisen in England, references are given to evidence for sim…
Norske Stavkirker
The architectural interest of Æthelwulf's De Abbatibus
The purpose of this article is to describe the architectural evidence contained in a ninth-century poem which has recently been published in a new critical edition. The poem relates to a Northumbrian abbey dependent on Lindisfarne and its content provides some welcome additions to the present small number of contemporary descriptions of churches and their fittings. The poet, who was a member of the community, describes in some detail two churches…
Deerhurst 1971–1974
An account is given of the first stages of the concerted application of archaeological, architectural, and historical methods to the investigation of the church and its surroundings in the village of Deerhurst, Gloucestershire. It is the intention of the investigators to record, and as far as possible to interpret, all stages of development of the building, from its earliest days down to the present, and to link those developments as closely as p…
Splayed windows
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 Wooden Church of St. Andrew at Greensted, Essex
The surviving wooden fabric of the nave at Greensted has no direct analogues in standing buildings either in England or on the Continent; but excavations have shown evidence for the former existence in both places of buildings with walls of upright logs, some set on sills and some fixed directly in the ground without any sill. Excavation at Greensted in 1960 indicated that the original chancel (and therefore probably also the nave) was of the ear…
The Ruined Church at Stone-by-Faversham
Reconsideration of three published reports about the ruined church at Stone-by-Faversham is shown to lead to some new interpretations of its structure and history 1 especially when account is taken of evidence hitherto left latent in the building and of evidence as yet unpublished from an investigation in 1926. Moreover a new weapon for interpretation of the sequence of the several phases of the building has been developed by study of the extent …
Excavations at York Minster. Volume II
St Wystan's Church, Repton, Derbyshire A Reconstruction Essay
This essay is based on four main sources of evidence: first, the fabric of the church itself; secondly, the very important but all too few contemporary records relating to its early history; thirdly, the very few drawings and literary descriptions of its state in recent centuries; and finally, the completely new evidence provided since 1974 by archaeological excavations under the direction of Professor Martin Biddle and his wife Birthe Kjølbye-Bi…
Anglo-Saxon Churches
(1989). Anglo-Saxon Churches. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 146, The Nottingham Area: Proceedings of the 135th Summer Meeting of the Royal Archaeological Institute, 1989, pp. 14-20
Monuc and SSR in the Democratic Republic of Congo
From 2003 to 2006, the volatile political environment in the Democratic Republic of Congo conditioned the implementation of disarmament, demobilization and reintegration (DDR), and army integration programmes, as well as the functioning of related coordination mechanisms. Programmes and modalities for coordination were constantly adjusted – in relation to the multitude of challenges that arose, divisions within the transitional government, and th…
History (14 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · History (11 works) · Art (7 works) · Historical Architecture and Urbanism (5 works) · Medieval Architecture and Archaeology (4 works) · Medieval Literature and History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Anglo saxon (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works)