H H Coghlan
Biographic Data
| ID | 110734 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H H Coghlan |
| GIVEN NAMES | H H |
| FAMILY NAME | Coghlan |
| SIGNATURE | COGHLAN H H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1938 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Notes on the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Copper and Bronze in the Old World
New edition of a standard work, taking in results of research since 1951. The first seven chapters have been rewritten (raw materials, early smelting of copper, Near Eastern origins of metallurgy, the casting process, metallography, working methods, some metallurgical results). Some new line drawings are added. -- AATA
A Socketed Bronze Spearhead from Ellbarrow on Salisbury Plain
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
Metallurgical Reports on British and Irish Bronze Age Implements and Weapons in the Pitt Rivers Museum
Archeology
Metallurgy in Archaeology. A Prehistory of Metallurgy in the British Isles . R. F. Tylecote
A Report Upon Analytical Methods, Presented by the Ancient Mining and Metallurgy Committee of the Royal Anthropological Institute
A Note upon Native Copper
Since the publication in 1951 of an article upon native copper considerable progress has been made concerning the occurrence and use of the metal in prehistoric Europe. In 1955 an important paper appeared by Professor Nestor dealing with the prehistory of the metal in Roumania and in 1957 Professor Pittioni published an outstanding survey and technical discussion upon the subject. As archaeological research continues we may expect to learn more a…
Studia Palaeometallurgica in Honorem Ernesti Preuschen. Archaeologia Austriaca . Beiheft 3, Archiv für ur- und frühgeschichtliche Bergbauforschung Nr 12. Franz Deuticke, Wien, 1958
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
Early Metallurgy of Copper In Ireland and Britain
This paper arises from the work of the Ancient Mining and Metallurgy Committee of the Royal Anthropological Institute, of which Committee the authors are Chairman and Deputy-Chairman respectively. The method of research has been to obtain drillings from the uncorroded metal of typical Early Bronze Age implements, for analysis in research laboratories. Ninety-eight analyses are published below in Tables I–III (pp. 106–21). They are of 51 halberds …
Notes on Prehistoric and Early Iron in the Old World
Studies of British and Irish Celts
H. H. Coghlan, Maurice Cook, 150. Studies of British and Irish Celts: First Series. Reports of the Ancient Mining and Metallurgy Committee of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Man, Vol. 53 (Jul., 1953), pp. 97-101
Casting Moulds Made in Metal
Notes on the Prehistoric Metallurgy of the Copper and Bronze in the Old World
Native Copper in Relation to Prehistory
A bronze plaque from Berkshire
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
The Evolution of the Axe from Prehistoric to Roman Times
Some Fresh Aspects of the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Copper
The work of the French mission under Ghirshman, at Tepe Sialk near Kashan, on the Iranian plateau, has now given us a picture of the use of copper from the earliest times up to 3000 B.C., when the copper industry became firmly established. The present paper is an attempt to trace the development of the metallurgy of prehistoric copper in the light of the new evidence which is now available
Prehistoric Iron Prior to the Dispersion of the Hittite Empire
The article is a summary of the discovery and development of iron in the Near East to about 1200 B.C. The occurrence of native iron, mostly meteoric, is discussed. The author puts forth the possibility that chisels made of high-nickel meteoric iron might have been used by the Egyptians to work hard stone. He also argues that the most likely occasion for the discovery of iron was in the use of ochres in ceramic furnaces, which provide the reducing…
Some Notes on a Hungarian Copper Axe-Hammer
Some Experiments on the Origin of Early Copper
Early Metallurgy of Copper In Ireland and Britain
This paper arises from the work of the Ancient Mining and Metallurgy Committee of the Royal Anthropological Institute, of which Committee the authors are Chairman and Deputy-Chairman respectively. The method of research has been to obtain drillings from the uncorroded metal of typical Early Bronze Age implements, for analysis in research laboratories. Ninety-eight analyses are published below in Tables I–III (pp. 106–21). They are of 51 halberds …
Notes on the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Copper and Bronze in the Old World
New edition of a standard work, taking in results of research since 1951. The first seven chapters have been rewritten (raw materials, early smelting of copper, Near Eastern origins of metallurgy, the casting process, metallography, working methods, some metallurgical results). Some new line drawings are added. -- AATA
Studies of British and Irish Celts
H. H. Coghlan, Maurice Cook, 150. Studies of British and Irish Celts: First Series. Reports of the Ancient Mining and Metallurgy Committee of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Man, Vol. 53 (Jul., 1953), pp. 97-101
Some Fresh Aspects of the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Copper
The work of the French mission under Ghirshman, at Tepe Sialk near Kashan, on the Iranian plateau, has now given us a picture of the use of copper from the earliest times up to 3000 B.C., when the copper industry became firmly established. The present paper is an attempt to trace the development of the metallurgy of prehistoric copper in the light of the new evidence which is now available
Metallurgical Reports on British and Irish Bronze Age Implements and Weapons in the Pitt Rivers Museum
Some Experiments on the Origin of Early Copper
The Evolution of the Axe from Prehistoric to Roman Times
Prehistoric Iron Prior to the Dispersion of the Hittite Empire
The article is a summary of the discovery and development of iron in the Near East to about 1200 B.C. The occurrence of native iron, mostly meteoric, is discussed. The author puts forth the possibility that chisels made of high-nickel meteoric iron might have been used by the Egyptians to work hard stone. He also argues that the most likely occasion for the discovery of iron was in the use of ochres in ceramic furnaces, which provide the reducing…
A Note upon Native Copper
Since the publication in 1951 of an article upon native copper considerable progress has been made concerning the occurrence and use of the metal in prehistoric Europe. In 1955 an important paper appeared by Professor Nestor dealing with the prehistory of the metal in Roumania and in 1957 Professor Pittioni published an outstanding survey and technical discussion upon the subject. As archaeological research continues we may expect to learn more a…
Casting Moulds Made in Metal
Native Copper in Relation to Prehistory
Some Experiments on the Origin of Early Copper
Some Notes on a Hungarian Copper Axe-Hammer
Prehistoric Iron Prior to the Dispersion of the Hittite Empire
The article is a summary of the discovery and development of iron in the Near East to about 1200 B.C. The occurrence of native iron, mostly meteoric, is discussed. The author puts forth the possibility that chisels made of high-nickel meteoric iron might have been used by the Egyptians to work hard stone. He also argues that the most likely occasion for the discovery of iron was in the use of ochres in ceramic furnaces, which provide the reducing…
Some Fresh Aspects of the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Copper
The work of the French mission under Ghirshman, at Tepe Sialk near Kashan, on the Iranian plateau, has now given us a picture of the use of copper from the earliest times up to 3000 B.C., when the copper industry became firmly established. The present paper is an attempt to trace the development of the metallurgy of prehistoric copper in the light of the new evidence which is now available
The Evolution of the Axe from Prehistoric to Roman Times
A bronze plaque from Berkshire
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
Notes on the Prehistoric Metallurgy of the Copper and Bronze in the Old World
Native Copper in Relation to Prehistory
Casting Moulds Made in Metal
Studies of British and Irish Celts
H. H. Coghlan, Maurice Cook, 150. Studies of British and Irish Celts: First Series. Reports of the Ancient Mining and Metallurgy Committee of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Man, Vol. 53 (Jul., 1953), pp. 97-101
Notes on Prehistoric and Early Iron in the Old World
Early Metallurgy of Copper In Ireland and Britain
This paper arises from the work of the Ancient Mining and Metallurgy Committee of the Royal Anthropological Institute, of which Committee the authors are Chairman and Deputy-Chairman respectively. The method of research has been to obtain drillings from the uncorroded metal of typical Early Bronze Age implements, for analysis in research laboratories. Ninety-eight analyses are published below in Tables I–III (pp. 106–21). They are of 51 halberds …
Studia Palaeometallurgica in Honorem Ernesti Preuschen. Archaeologia Austriaca . Beiheft 3, Archiv für ur- und frühgeschichtliche Bergbauforschung Nr 12. Franz Deuticke, Wien, 1958
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
A Report Upon Analytical Methods, Presented by the Ancient Mining and Metallurgy Committee of the Royal Anthropological Institute
A Note upon Native Copper
Since the publication in 1951 of an article upon native copper considerable progress has been made concerning the occurrence and use of the metal in prehistoric Europe. In 1955 an important paper appeared by Professor Nestor dealing with the prehistory of the metal in Roumania and in 1957 Professor Pittioni published an outstanding survey and technical discussion upon the subject. As archaeological research continues we may expect to learn more a…
Metallurgy in Archaeology. A Prehistory of Metallurgy in the British Isles . R. F. Tylecote
Archeology
A Socketed Bronze Spearhead from Ellbarrow on Salisbury Plain
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
Metallurgical Reports on British and Irish Bronze Age Implements and Weapons in the Pitt Rivers Museum
Notes on the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Copper and Bronze in the Old World
New edition of a standard work, taking in results of research since 1951. The first seven chapters have been rewritten (raw materials, early smelting of copper, Near Eastern origins of metallurgy, the casting process, metallography, working methods, some metallurgical results). Some new line drawings are added. -- AATA
History (16 works) · Archaeology (15 works) · History (14 works) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (14 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Prehistory (9 works) · Materials Science (8 works) · Metallurgy (8 works) · Bronze (7 works)