Catherine Johns

Biographic Data

ID1056645
NAMECatherine Johns
GIVEN NAMESCatherine
FAMILY NAMEJohns
SIGNATUREJOHNS C
AFFILIATIONSBritish Museum
ORCID0009-0004-5627-3646
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS27
TOTAL CITATIONS81
AUTHOR COUNT27
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4

  • Discrimination, disadvantage and disempowerment during Covid-19: A qualitative intrasectional analysis of the lived experiences of an ethnically diverse healthcare workforce in the United Kingdom

    Open AccessMayuri Gogoi, Irtiza Qureshi et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal for Equity…2024

    Our research demonstrates how an intrasectional lens can help better understand how different forms of mutually reinforcing inequities exist at all levels within the healthcare workforce and how these impact HCWs from certain backgrounds who face greater disadvantage, discrimination and disempowerment, particularly during times of crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic

  • Leibniz and the Religion of the Mohammadans

    Open AccessCatherine Johns, Christopher JohnsARTICLEReligions2024References: 11

    Throughout his correspondence and writings, Leibniz made a number of passing references to the religion of the Mohammadans (Islam) and to several Islamic commentators. Recent literature on these references has placed them in the context of Leibniz's political and historical interests that largely reflect his Eurocentric prejudices. The purpose of this paper is to extract a more detailed and systematic view of Leibniz's knowledge of and interest i…

  • The Jewellery Of Roman Britain: Celtic and Classical Traditions

    Catherine JohnsBOOKJewellery of Roman Britain2013Cited by: 9

    This work provides a survey of the jewellery of Roman Britain. Fully illustrated and accessible to both the specialist and amateur enthusiast, it surveys the full range of personal ornament worn in Britain during the Roman period, the 1st to 4th centuries AD. It emphasizes the presence of two distinct cultural and artistic traditions, the classical element introduced by the Romans and the indigeneous Celtic background. The interaction of these tr…

  • Caribbean Organic Intellectual: The Legacy and Challenge of Erna Brodber's Life Work

    Catherine A John, Catherine Johns et al.ARTICLESmall Axe A Caribbean Journal of…2012Cited by: 1

    This article is an in-depth interview with the writer. The interview is prefaced by an analysis of the significance of Erna Brodber's historical and sociological texts, as well as her novels, whcih function as the backdrop for her community activism in the Woodside village, her home in rural Jamaica

  • Late-Antique silver: Discovery and Interpretation

    Open AccessCatherine JohnsARTICLEAntiquity2005

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  • Ancient Rome: Metalwork

    Catherine Johns, W H Manning et al.CHAPTER2003

  • Mildenhall Treasure

    Catherine JohnsCHAPTER2003

  • A Roman Gold Phallic Pendant from Braintree, Essex

    Catherine Johns, Philip J WiseARTICLEBritannia2003

  • God and Gold in Late Antiquity . Dominic Janes

    Catherine JohnsARTICLESpeculum2002

  • Obituary: Timothy William Potter, MA., Ph.D., FSA: 1944-2000

    Open AccessCatherine Johns, G BarkerARTICLEJournal of Roman Archaeology2000

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  • The Snettisham Roman Jeweller's Hoard

    Ellen Swift, Catherine JohnsARTICLEBritannia1999Cited by: 3

  • A Roman Silver Dish From Ratley, Warwickshire

    Philip J Wise, Catherine JohnsARTICLEJournal of the British…1996

  • Hacked, Broken, or Chopped? A Matter of Terminology

    Open AccessCatherine JohnsARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1996Cited by: 3

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  • Treasure: Romano-British Precious Metal Hoards: Some Comments on Martin Millett’s Paper

    Open AccessCatherine JohnsARTICLETheoretical Roman Archaeology…1995

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  • Lecture Summaries

    Mike Mccarthy, Thomas Owen Clancy et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Society of…1995

    Seven lecture summaries:Early medieval Carlisle: the development of an Anglo-Scottish town to the late 13th centuryAdomnan, lona and the cult of the SaintsThe Lairg Project: the prehistory of a Highland landscapeCannibals and Carnivores: Pontnewydd Cave and the earliest Palaeolithic of WalesTea and Taste: Glasgow tea rooms 1875-1975Seventy-five Years on: the Treasure of Traprain and its place in the study of late Roman silverA petrographic study …

  • Roman Britain

    R Leon Fitts, T W Potter et al.ARTICLEThe Classical World1995

  • The great Hoxne treasure: A preliminary report

    Open AccessCatherine Johns, Roger BlandARTICLEJournal of Roman Archaeology1993References: 1

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  • Research on Roman silver plate

    Open AccessCatherine JohnsARTICLEJournal of Roman Archaeology1990Cited by: 1References: 5

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  • Sex or symbol: Erotic images of Greece and Rome

    Catherine JohnsBOOKSex or symbol1989Cited by: 22

  • Coventina's Well: A shrine on hadrian's wall . By L indsay A llason -J ones and B ruce M cKay

    Catherine JohnsARTICLEArchaeological Journal1987

    Coventina's Well: a shrine on hadrian's wall. By Lindsay Allason-Jones and Bruce McKay." Archaeological Journal, 144(1), pp. 466–467

  • A Roman Gold Ring From Aldborough North Yorkshire

    Catherine JohnsARTICLEJournal of the British…1986

    "A Roman Gold Ring From Aldborough North Yorkshire." Journal of the British Archaeological Association, 139(1), pp. 153–154

  • I. The Roman Silver Cups from Hockwold, Norfolk

    Open AccessCatherine JohnsARTICLEArchaeologia1986

    On 2nd February 1962, a group of crushed silver objects was found by Mr. W. F. Curtis at Blackdyke Farm, Hockwold-cum-Wilton, on the south-eastern edge of the Fens (TL 687883, see fig. 1). Though severely damaged and fragmented by deliberate breakage in antiquity and by the effects of burial, the objects were recognizable as Roman silver drinking-cups, some elaborately decorated. They were declared Treasure Trove on 20th February 1962, and were s…

  • The Canterbury Late Roman Treasure

    Open AccessCatherine Johns, C M Johns et al.ARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1985Cited by: 9References: 5

    In 1962, an important hoard of Christian late Roman silver was found at Canterbury and declared Treasure Trove. The assemblage, which dates to the end of the fourth century A.D. or the first decade of the fifth, and includes ingots and inscribed spoons, was published in 1965. In 1982, a spoon appeared on the London antiquities market which on investigation proved to be one of five objects (with two stamped ingots and two siliquae) that had formed…

  • A Roman Bronze Head from Cirencester

    Open AccessCatherine Johns, David VinerARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1985

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  • The Risley Park Silver Lanx: A Lost Antiquity from Roman Britain

    Open AccessCatherine JohnsARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1981Cited by: 3References: 10

    In 1729, a decorated fourth-century Roman silver dish bearing a Christian inscription was found at Risley Park, Derbyshire. Damaged when found, the fragments of the vessel were soon lost, but an illustrated account of it was published by William Stukeley in 1736. Stukeley and later authorities interpreted the inscription as implying that the dish had belonged to a late Roman church in France, and considered that it had been brought to Britain as …