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Boyle Somerville

Biographic Data

ID1076608
NAMEBoyle Somerville
GIVEN NAMESBoyle
FAMILY NAMESomerville
SIGNATURESOMERVILLE B
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1912
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1935
H-INDEX2
  • Commodore Anson's Voyage into the South Seas and around the World

    Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1935

  • A newly discovered Souterrain near Ballineen, County Cork, Irish Free State

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•1930

    The village of Ballineen is on the railway-line, 9 miles west of Bandon, or 25 miles westward from the city of Cork. Three-quarters of a mile southward from Ballineen, on a farm named Curraghcrowly West, a remarkable Souterrain was discovered in April 1929. See 6-in. Ordnance Map, Cork, 109. The geographical position is Lat. 51° 43′ 23′′ N.; Long. 8° 57′ 17′′ W. Ireland, 1 in. Sheet 194

  • Two Great Dolmens of Central France

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1928•Cited by: 1

    The visitor to Tours, having exhausted himself, as is soon and easily possible, in 'doing' the chateaux of the Loire, may find refreshment for his jaded brain by passing from history to prehistory, and turning back the pages from 1500 A.D. to 2000 B.C. or thereabouts, which he may do in the course of two short journeys from his hotel.There are many prehistoric remains in the departement d'Indre et Loire, and in the arrondissement of Tours alone t…

  • Orientation

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1927•Cited by: 2

    The term "Orientation," as applied to a structure of any kind, means the direction in which its principal line is laid out on the ground. Originally, as the word implies, orientation signified "eastwardness," only, and had special reference to churches, because (in western Europe) practically all churches were built with the longer side laid out in an east-and-west direction. In some, the line is to True East, exactly; in others the axis lies at …

  • The Devil's Arrows

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1927

    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

  • VIII.— Instances of Orientation in Prehistoric Monuments of the British Isles

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Archaeologia•1923

    The occurrence of orientation in prehistoric structures has long been noticed. It has not, however, received from investigators much more than a passing comment, such as ‘the barrow is directed to the eastward’, or ‘the entrance to the chamber faces the north-west’. If a definite bearing is given, it is rarely stated whether it is ‘Magnetic’ (such as is obtained from a prismatic compass), or a True Bearing, i. e. an azimuth

  • Prehistoric Monuments in the Outer Hebrides, and Their Astronomical Significance

    Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Royal…•1912•Cited by: 2

  • Orientation

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1927•Cited by: 2

    The term "Orientation," as applied to a structure of any kind, means the direction in which its principal line is laid out on the ground. Originally, as the word implies, orientation signified "eastwardness," only, and had special reference to churches, because (in western Europe) practically all churches were built with the longer side laid out in an east-and-west direction. In some, the line is to True East, exactly; in others the axis lies at …

  • Prehistoric Monuments in the Outer Hebrides, and Their Astronomical Significance

    Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Royal…•1912•Cited by: 2

  • Two Great Dolmens of Central France

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1928•Cited by: 1

    The visitor to Tours, having exhausted himself, as is soon and easily possible, in 'doing' the chateaux of the Loire, may find refreshment for his jaded brain by passing from history to prehistory, and turning back the pages from 1500 A.D. to 2000 B.C. or thereabouts, which he may do in the course of two short journeys from his hotel.There are many prehistoric remains in the departement d'Indre et Loire, and in the arrondissement of Tours alone t…

  • Prehistoric Monuments in the Outer Hebrides, and Their Astronomical Significance

    Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Royal…•1912•Cited by: 2

  • VIII.— Instances of Orientation in Prehistoric Monuments of the British Isles

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Archaeologia•1923

    The occurrence of orientation in prehistoric structures has long been noticed. It has not, however, received from investigators much more than a passing comment, such as ‘the barrow is directed to the eastward’, or ‘the entrance to the chamber faces the north-west’. If a definite bearing is given, it is rarely stated whether it is ‘Magnetic’ (such as is obtained from a prismatic compass), or a True Bearing, i. e. an azimuth

  • Orientation

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1927•Cited by: 2

    The term "Orientation," as applied to a structure of any kind, means the direction in which its principal line is laid out on the ground. Originally, as the word implies, orientation signified "eastwardness," only, and had special reference to churches, because (in western Europe) practically all churches were built with the longer side laid out in an east-and-west direction. In some, the line is to True East, exactly; in others the axis lies at …

  • The Devil's Arrows

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1927

    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

  • Two Great Dolmens of Central France

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1928•Cited by: 1

    The visitor to Tours, having exhausted himself, as is soon and easily possible, in 'doing' the chateaux of the Loire, may find refreshment for his jaded brain by passing from history to prehistory, and turning back the pages from 1500 A.D. to 2000 B.C. or thereabouts, which he may do in the course of two short journeys from his hotel.There are many prehistoric remains in the departement d'Indre et Loire, and in the arrondissement of Tours alone t…

  • A newly discovered Souterrain near Ballineen, County Cork, Irish Free State

    Open Access•Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•1930

    The village of Ballineen is on the railway-line, 9 miles west of Bandon, or 25 miles westward from the city of Cork. Three-quarters of a mile southward from Ballineen, on a farm named Curraghcrowly West, a remarkable Souterrain was discovered in April 1929. See 6-in. Ordnance Map, Cork, 109. The geographical position is Lat. 51° 43′ 23′′ N.; Long. 8° 57′ 17′′ W. Ireland, 1 in. Sheet 194

  • Commodore Anson's Voyage into the South Seas and around the World

    Boyle T Somerville, Boyle Somerville•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1935

Geography (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Geodesy (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Prehistory (3 works) · Azimuth (2 works) · Cartography (2 works)

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