J K S St Joseph
Biographic Data
| ID | 1079162 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J K S St Joseph |
| GIVEN NAMES | J K S St |
| FAMILY NAME | Joseph |
| SIGNATURE | JOSEPH J K S S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1936 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sprouston, Roxburghshire: An Anglo-Saxon settlement discovered by air reconnaissance
Crop-marks revealing an archaeological site at Sprouston (NT 758362), Roxburghshire, the subject of this paper, were observed and photographed from the air on 22 July 1964, but the character of the site did not become evident until further observations were made in August 1970. In the flying programmes of the Committee for Aerial Photography of the University of Cambridge Sprouston has been photographed from the air on fourteen subsequent occasio…
The Uses of Air Photography
Air Reconnaissance Of Roman Scotland, 1939-75
The Early Development of Irish Society: The Evidence of Aerial Photography
1. Introduction 2. Before the Celts 3. Iron Age Dwellings and Fields 4. Iron Age Defences 5. Early Christian Sites
The Early Development of Irish Society
Aerial Reconnaissance in Wales
In the last few years, widely ranging reconnaissance flights sponsored by the Committee for Aerial Photography in the University of Cambrike have been made over Wales for the purpose of archaeological and other research. Here Dr St. Joseph, the Curator in Aerial Photography at Cambridge, who planned these flights and undertook the photography, discusses some of the outstanding results of air photography in a region which has hitherto been neglect…
The Roman Fort at Brancaster
The present paper is an account of excavations undertaken in October 1935 at the site of the Roman fort at Brancaster in North-west Norfolk. Thanks are due to the Committee of Section H of the British Association for the award of a grant which largely defrayed the cost of the excavation. The writer has also to thank Mr. F. Wordingham the owner of the site, and Mr. J. Bunkle the tenant, for permission to excavate, and Messrs. May, Gurney & Co., co…
The Early Development of Irish Society
Sprouston, Roxburghshire: An Anglo-Saxon settlement discovered by air reconnaissance
Crop-marks revealing an archaeological site at Sprouston (NT 758362), Roxburghshire, the subject of this paper, were observed and photographed from the air on 22 July 1964, but the character of the site did not become evident until further observations were made in August 1970. In the flying programmes of the Committee for Aerial Photography of the University of Cambridge Sprouston has been photographed from the air on fourteen subsequent occasio…
The Roman Fort at Brancaster
The present paper is an account of excavations undertaken in October 1935 at the site of the Roman fort at Brancaster in North-west Norfolk. Thanks are due to the Committee of Section H of the British Association for the award of a grant which largely defrayed the cost of the excavation. The writer has also to thank Mr. F. Wordingham the owner of the site, and Mr. J. Bunkle the tenant, for permission to excavate, and Messrs. May, Gurney & Co., co…
Aerial Reconnaissance in Wales
In the last few years, widely ranging reconnaissance flights sponsored by the Committee for Aerial Photography in the University of Cambrike have been made over Wales for the purpose of archaeological and other research. Here Dr St. Joseph, the Curator in Aerial Photography at Cambridge, who planned these flights and undertook the photography, discusses some of the outstanding results of air photography in a region which has hitherto been neglect…
The Roman Fort at Brancaster
The present paper is an account of excavations undertaken in October 1935 at the site of the Roman fort at Brancaster in North-west Norfolk. Thanks are due to the Committee of Section H of the British Association for the award of a grant which largely defrayed the cost of the excavation. The writer has also to thank Mr. F. Wordingham the owner of the site, and Mr. J. Bunkle the tenant, for permission to excavate, and Messrs. May, Gurney & Co., co…
Aerial Reconnaissance in Wales
In the last few years, widely ranging reconnaissance flights sponsored by the Committee for Aerial Photography in the University of Cambrike have been made over Wales for the purpose of archaeological and other research. Here Dr St. Joseph, the Curator in Aerial Photography at Cambridge, who planned these flights and undertook the photography, discusses some of the outstanding results of air photography in a region which has hitherto been neglect…
The Early Development of Irish Society
The Early Development of Irish Society: The Evidence of Aerial Photography
1. Introduction 2. Before the Celts 3. Iron Age Dwellings and Fields 4. Iron Age Defences 5. Early Christian Sites
Air Reconnaissance Of Roman Scotland, 1939-75
The Uses of Air Photography
Sprouston, Roxburghshire: An Anglo-Saxon settlement discovered by air reconnaissance
Crop-marks revealing an archaeological site at Sprouston (NT 758362), Roxburghshire, the subject of this paper, were observed and photographed from the air on 22 July 1964, but the character of the site did not become evident until further observations were made in August 1970. In the flying programmes of the Committee for Aerial Photography of the University of Cambridge Sprouston has been photographed from the air on fourteen subsequent occasio…
Geography (7 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Art (5 works) · Aerial photography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Photography (4 works) · Remote sensing (4 works) · Visual arts (4 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (2 works)