Rosalind Niblett

Biographic Data

ID1089968
NAMERosalind Niblett
GIVEN NAMESRosalind
FAMILY NAMENiblett
SIGNATURENIBLETT R
AFFILIATIONSSt Albans Museums
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX2

  • Urban Development in North-West Southwark

    Rosalind NiblettARTICLEArchaeological Journal2004

  • Industry in North-West Roman Southwark

    Rosalind NiblettARTICLEArchaeological Journal2004

  • A Neolithic dugout from a multi-period site near St Albans, Herts, England

    Open AccessRosalind NiblettARTICLEThe International Journal of…2001Cited by: 1References: 3

    In December 1988 rescue excavations on a multi-period gravel site 5 km south-east of St Albans revealed the charred remains of a probable logboat containing cremated human and animal remains. Radiocarbon dating indicated a date in the early 4th millennium BC. The site continued to be used sporadically until the Late Iron Age, and there is some indication that it may have continued to have a ritual significance. The excavation also recorded one (p…

  • A Decorated Iron Age Copper Alloy Knife from Hertfordshire

    Open AccessRuth Megaw, Vincent Megaw et al.ARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1999References: 8

    One of the objects on display in the ‘Celtic Iron Age’ gallery of the British Museum is so small that in fact it may not be immediately appreciated for what it is – a cast bronze knife with exquisite curvilinear decoration which measures a mere 11omm in length (figs I a − b 2 a − c ). To date only the briefest of descriptions of the knife have appeared in print accompanied by illustrations which, it must be said, hardly do it justice.2 Thus, some…

  • Micromorphological interpretation of a “turf-filled” funerary shaft at St. Albans, United Kingdom

    Open AccessRichard I Macphail, G M Cruise et al.ARTICLEGeoarchaeology1998References: 5

    Seven thin sections and polished impregnated soil blocks from a (c. A.D. 55) “turf-filled” funerary shaft were analyzed employing soil micromorphology, energy dispersive X-ray analysis (EDXRA), microprobe analysis, and diatom investigations. As expected, soils from the local area had been exploited. In addition, it seems likely that the “turf” material included cattle dung, trampled soils, and enigmatic pondlike sediments. These findings, gained …

  • Micromorphological interpretation of a “turf‐filled” funerary shaft at St. Albans, United Kingdom

    Open AccessRichard I Macphail, G M Cruise et al.ARTICLEGeoarchaeology1998

    Seven thin sections and polished impregnated soil blocks from a (c. A.D. 55) “turf-filled” funerary shaft were analyzed employing soil micromorphology, energy dispersive X-ray analysis (EDXRA), microprobe analysis, and diatom investigations. As expected, soils from the local area had been exploited. In addition, it seems likely that the “turf” material included cattle dung, trampled soils, and enigmatic pondlike sediments. These findings, gained …

  • Wavendon Gate. A Late Iron Age and Roman Settlement in Milton Keynes

    Rosalind Niblett, R J Williams et al.ARTICLEBritannia1998Cited by: 3

  • A Catuvellaunian chieftain's burial from St Albans

    Open AccessRosalind NiblettARTICLEAntiquity1992Cited by: 2

    A Late Iron Age chieftain's burial recently excavated at St Albans is the most elaborate so far known from Britain. The complex of funerary chamber, mound and enclosure also presents evidence for complicated rituals. It is provisionally interpreted as the tomb of a client king who died in the years immediately following the Roman invasion of AD 43

  • To Split or Not to Split

    Open AccessMary Jones, Mary Ellen Jones et al.ARTICLEAdoption & Fostering1985Cited by: 3