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Bernard Ashmole

Biographic Data

ID1061580
NAMEBernard Ashmole
GIVEN NAMESBernard
FAMILY NAMEAshmole
SIGNATUREASHMOLE B
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS25
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1921
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
H-INDEX2
  • The Ancient View of Greek Art

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1975•Cited by: 17

  • Menander

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1973•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Aegean Marble

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1970•Cited by: 2

    In an article on the difficulty of identifying marbles from the Aegean area Mr. Colin Renfrew and Dr. J. Springer Peacey rightly criticize the careless use by later scholars of the results obtained in 1890 by G. R. Lepsius, who, by cutting thin sections of various marbles and examining them under transmitted light, claimed to be able to identify Pentelic, Hymettan, Parian, Naxian, and, less specifically, ‘Island’ marbles. It seems, however, that …

  • Olympia. The Sculptures of the Temple of Zeus

    George M A Hanfmann, Bernard Ashmole et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1968

  • The Ancient World

    Jean Des Gagniers, H A Groenewegen-Frankfort et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1968

  • The Ancient World

    A G Mckay, H A Groenewegen-Frankfort et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1967

  • Torch-Racing at Rhamnus

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1962•Cited by: 2

  • Les Statues Ptolémaïques du Sarapieion de Memphis

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology•1957

  • Cyriac of Ancona and the Temple of Hadrian at Cyzicus

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•Journal of the Warburg and…•1956•Cited by: 3

  • The Poise of the Blacas Head

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1951

    The colossal marble head from Melos, known as the Blacas head from the collector who later purchased it, was found in a shrine of Asklepios, and is large enough to have belonged to the cult-image (plate 1 a ). Its date cannot be before about 330 B.C. and may well be rather later. This paper, however, deals neither with the subject nor with the date, but with certain technical details which explain the way in which the head was made, and establish…

  • Details of Roman Sculpture

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1928

    A series of photographs, not retouched, of the details of dated monuments of the Roman Empire. Not an excessive demand for a student of Roman sculpture to make : the kind of apparatus—a good thesaurus—which a student of language would possess in his earliest studies at a university. But although it could be made with a fraction of the labour expended on any thesaurus, nothing like a scientific corpus of details yet exists or is contemplated; and …

  • Hygieia on Acropolis and Palatine

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•1927

    There is in the Acropolis Museum at Athens a battered and mutilated fragment of the head of a woman, which has twice been published as part of the Parthenon sculptures (Pls. I. and II.). The remains of its fine surface and dark brown patina, resembling those which one finds in the Helios of the East pediment and other of the pediment figures, have, together with its high quality, allowed its claim to belong to that building to pass unquestioned. …

  • The so-called ‘Sardanapalus’

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1921

    The torso of this type published by Arndt in 1893 was found at Athens in the Theatre of Dionysos in 1865 and put into the magazine of the National Museum. In the register of the Acropolis Museum shortly after 1891 is entered the fragment of a bearded head, consisting of the front upper part to the lips, again found on the South Slope, which was placed in the Acropolis Museum magazine. To this in 1918 Dr. Keramopoullos joined the lower part of the…

  • The Ancient View of Greek Art

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1975•Cited by: 17

  • Cyriac of Ancona and the Temple of Hadrian at Cyzicus

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•Journal of the Warburg and…•1956•Cited by: 3

  • Aegean Marble

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1970•Cited by: 2

    In an article on the difficulty of identifying marbles from the Aegean area Mr. Colin Renfrew and Dr. J. Springer Peacey rightly criticize the careless use by later scholars of the results obtained in 1890 by G. R. Lepsius, who, by cutting thin sections of various marbles and examining them under transmitted light, claimed to be able to identify Pentelic, Hymettan, Parian, Naxian, and, less specifically, ‘Island’ marbles. It seems, however, that …

  • Torch-Racing at Rhamnus

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1962•Cited by: 2

  • Menander

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1973•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The so-called ‘Sardanapalus’

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1921

    The torso of this type published by Arndt in 1893 was found at Athens in the Theatre of Dionysos in 1865 and put into the magazine of the National Museum. In the register of the Acropolis Museum shortly after 1891 is entered the fragment of a bearded head, consisting of the front upper part to the lips, again found on the South Slope, which was placed in the Acropolis Museum magazine. To this in 1918 Dr. Keramopoullos joined the lower part of the…

  • Hygieia on Acropolis and Palatine

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•1927

    There is in the Acropolis Museum at Athens a battered and mutilated fragment of the head of a woman, which has twice been published as part of the Parthenon sculptures (Pls. I. and II.). The remains of its fine surface and dark brown patina, resembling those which one finds in the Helios of the East pediment and other of the pediment figures, have, together with its high quality, allowed its claim to belong to that building to pass unquestioned. …

  • Details of Roman Sculpture

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1928

    A series of photographs, not retouched, of the details of dated monuments of the Roman Empire. Not an excessive demand for a student of Roman sculpture to make : the kind of apparatus—a good thesaurus—which a student of language would possess in his earliest studies at a university. But although it could be made with a fraction of the labour expended on any thesaurus, nothing like a scientific corpus of details yet exists or is contemplated; and …

  • The Poise of the Blacas Head

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1951

    The colossal marble head from Melos, known as the Blacas head from the collector who later purchased it, was found in a shrine of Asklepios, and is large enough to have belonged to the cult-image (plate 1 a ). Its date cannot be before about 330 B.C. and may well be rather later. This paper, however, deals neither with the subject nor with the date, but with certain technical details which explain the way in which the head was made, and establish…

  • Cyriac of Ancona and the Temple of Hadrian at Cyzicus

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•Journal of the Warburg and…•1956•Cited by: 3

  • Les Statues Ptolémaïques du Sarapieion de Memphis

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology•1957

  • Torch-Racing at Rhamnus

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1962•Cited by: 2

  • The Ancient World

    A G Mckay, H A Groenewegen-Frankfort et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1967

  • Olympia. The Sculptures of the Temple of Zeus

    George M A Hanfmann, Bernard Ashmole et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1968

  • The Ancient World

    Jean Des Gagniers, H A Groenewegen-Frankfort et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1968

  • Aegean Marble

    Open Access•Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1970•Cited by: 2

    In an article on the difficulty of identifying marbles from the Aegean area Mr. Colin Renfrew and Dr. J. Springer Peacey rightly criticize the careless use by later scholars of the results obtained in 1890 by G. R. Lepsius, who, by cutting thin sections of various marbles and examining them under transmitted light, claimed to be able to identify Pentelic, Hymettan, Parian, Naxian, and, less specifically, ‘Island’ marbles. It seems, however, that …

  • Menander

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1973•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The Ancient View of Greek Art

    Bernard Ashmole•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1975•Cited by: 17

Classical Antiquity Studies (11 works) · Art (10 works) · History (10 works) · Art history (7 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Sculpture (4 works)

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