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Alison Burford

Biographic Data

ID1090489
NAMEAlison Burford
GIVEN NAMESAlison
FAMILY NAMEBurford
SIGNATUREBURFORD A
AFFILIATIONSNewham College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS49
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1960
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX3
  • Ancient Greece

    Thomas Braun, Alison Burford et al.•CHAPTER•2003

  • Ancient Greece

    Sheila Adam, Elizabeth Bartman et al.•CHAPTER•2003

  • Ancient Greece

    Alison Burford, Anastasia N Dinsmoor et al.•CHAPTER•2003

  • The Cambridge Ancient History

    Open Access•John B Bury, Alan K Bowman et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge Ancient History…•1994•Cited by: 27

    Volume VI of the new edition of The Cambridge Ancient History begins with Sparta attempting to consolidate its leadership of mainland Greece and ends with the death of Alexander the Great after he had conquered the Persian Empire and marched far into India. It is correspondingly wide-ranging in its treatment of the politics and economy, not only of old Greece, but of the Near East and the western Mediterranean. The century also saw the continued …

  • Graecia Capta

    Alison Burford•REVIEW•The American Historical Review•1994

    1. The problem of Roman Greece 2. The rural landscape 3. The civic landscape 4. The provincial landscape 5. The sacred landscape 6. Greece within the empire Notes Bibliography Index

  • Ancient Greek Agriculture

    Victor Davis Hanson, Signe Isager et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1994

    The initial focus of Ancient Greek Agriculture is firmly on the art of agriculture proper, the tools and the technique, the plants cultivated and the animals reared. Thereafter, Isager and Skydsgaard focus on the position of agriculture in the society of gods and men in the Greek city-states . The arguments of Ancient Greek Agriculture are strengthened by the book's close adherence to contemporary Greek sources, literary as well as archaeological…

  • Greek Historical Documents. The Fourth Century B. C

    Alison Burford, John Wickersham et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1976

  • Craftsmen in Greek and Roman Society

    James E Packer, James Packer et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1976

  • Craftsmen in Greek and Roman Society

    Carl Roebuck, Alison Burford•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1973

  • Craftsmen in Greek and Roman society.

    Alison Burford•BOOK•Craftsmen in Greek and Roman…•1972

  • Agricultural Implements of the Roman World

    Alison Burford, K D White•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1971

  • The Greek Temple Builders at Epidauros. A Social and Economic Study of Building in the Asklepian Sanctuary, during the Fourth and Early Third Centuries B.C

    S C Humphreys, Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1970

  • The Greek Temple Builders at Epidauros

    A Trevor Hodge, Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1970

  • The Greek temple builders at Epidauros

    Alison Burford•BOOK•The Greek temple builders at…•1969

  • Notes on the Epidaurian Building Inscriptions

    Open Access•Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1966

    The building accounts of Epidauros are among the most interesting architectural and economic records of the Classical and Early Hellenistic period. It has rarely been recognized that they deserve to rank alongside the Athenian, Delphian, and Delian inscriptions, but although the Epidaurian material is slighter in bulk than the Delian, and covers a smaller area (politically and economically speaking) than the Athenian, it provides a far more compr…

  • Temple Building at Segesta

    Open Access•Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 12

    The hollow peristasis at Segesta presents two interrelated problems. The question of how Greek temples were constructed, and whether the method generally used was applied to the structure at Segesta, depends to some extent for its answer upon the Segestans' motives for building. And the problem of motive is affected by considerations of architectural method. Neither problem appears to have been fully discussed in the light of the other. The resul…

  • Heavy Transport in Classical Antiquity

    Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1960•Cited by: 10•References: 1

  • The Cambridge Ancient History

    Open Access•John B Bury, Alan K Bowman et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge Ancient History…•1994•Cited by: 27

    Volume VI of the new edition of The Cambridge Ancient History begins with Sparta attempting to consolidate its leadership of mainland Greece and ends with the death of Alexander the Great after he had conquered the Persian Empire and marched far into India. It is correspondingly wide-ranging in its treatment of the politics and economy, not only of old Greece, but of the Near East and the western Mediterranean. The century also saw the continued …

  • Temple Building at Segesta

    Open Access•Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 12

    The hollow peristasis at Segesta presents two interrelated problems. The question of how Greek temples were constructed, and whether the method generally used was applied to the structure at Segesta, depends to some extent for its answer upon the Segestans' motives for building. And the problem of motive is affected by considerations of architectural method. Neither problem appears to have been fully discussed in the light of the other. The resul…

  • Heavy Transport in Classical Antiquity

    Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1960•Cited by: 10•References: 1

  • Heavy Transport in Classical Antiquity

    Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1960•Cited by: 10•References: 1

  • Temple Building at Segesta

    Open Access•Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 12

    The hollow peristasis at Segesta presents two interrelated problems. The question of how Greek temples were constructed, and whether the method generally used was applied to the structure at Segesta, depends to some extent for its answer upon the Segestans' motives for building. And the problem of motive is affected by considerations of architectural method. Neither problem appears to have been fully discussed in the light of the other. The resul…

  • Notes on the Epidaurian Building Inscriptions

    Open Access•Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Annual of the British School…•1966

    The building accounts of Epidauros are among the most interesting architectural and economic records of the Classical and Early Hellenistic period. It has rarely been recognized that they deserve to rank alongside the Athenian, Delphian, and Delian inscriptions, but although the Epidaurian material is slighter in bulk than the Delian, and covers a smaller area (politically and economically speaking) than the Athenian, it provides a far more compr…

  • The Greek temple builders at Epidauros

    Alison Burford•BOOK•The Greek temple builders at…•1969

  • The Greek Temple Builders at Epidauros. A Social and Economic Study of Building in the Asklepian Sanctuary, during the Fourth and Early Third Centuries B.C

    S C Humphreys, Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1970

  • The Greek Temple Builders at Epidauros

    A Trevor Hodge, Alison Burford•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1970

  • Agricultural Implements of the Roman World

    Alison Burford, K D White•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1971

  • Craftsmen in Greek and Roman society.

    Alison Burford•BOOK•Craftsmen in Greek and Roman…•1972

  • Craftsmen in Greek and Roman Society

    Carl Roebuck, Alison Burford•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1973

  • Greek Historical Documents. The Fourth Century B. C

    Alison Burford, John Wickersham et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1976

  • Craftsmen in Greek and Roman Society

    James E Packer, James Packer et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1976

  • The Cambridge Ancient History

    Open Access•John B Bury, Alan K Bowman et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge Ancient History…•1994•Cited by: 27

    Volume VI of the new edition of The Cambridge Ancient History begins with Sparta attempting to consolidate its leadership of mainland Greece and ends with the death of Alexander the Great after he had conquered the Persian Empire and marched far into India. It is correspondingly wide-ranging in its treatment of the politics and economy, not only of old Greece, but of the Near East and the western Mediterranean. The century also saw the continued …

  • Graecia Capta

    Alison Burford•REVIEW•The American Historical Review•1994

    1. The problem of Roman Greece 2. The rural landscape 3. The civic landscape 4. The provincial landscape 5. The sacred landscape 6. Greece within the empire Notes Bibliography Index

  • Ancient Greek Agriculture

    Victor Davis Hanson, Signe Isager et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1994

    The initial focus of Ancient Greek Agriculture is firmly on the art of agriculture proper, the tools and the technique, the plants cultivated and the animals reared. Thereafter, Isager and Skydsgaard focus on the position of agriculture in the society of gods and men in the Greek city-states . The arguments of Ancient Greek Agriculture are strengthened by the book's close adherence to contemporary Greek sources, literary as well as archaeological…

  • Ancient Greece

    Thomas Braun, Alison Burford et al.•CHAPTER•2003

  • Ancient Greece

    Sheila Adam, Elizabeth Bartman et al.•CHAPTER•2003

  • Ancient Greece

    Alison Burford, Anastasia N Dinsmoor et al.•CHAPTER•2003

Ancient history (11 works) · History (11 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (8 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Classics (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works)

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