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Bill Startin

Biographic Data

ID1158797
NAMEBill Startin
GIVEN NAMESBill
FAMILY NAMEStartin
SIGNATURESTARTIN B
AFFILIATIONSEnglish Heritage
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS24
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
H-INDEX2
  • Preservation and the academically viable sample

    Open Access•Bill Startin•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1993•Cited by: 1

    This adaptation of Hamlet's soliloquy describes a "dilemma': to study and thus destroy or to preserve and thus severely restrict study. And, just as Hamlet was not expecting Rosencrantz and Guildenstern to choose for him the alternative of "not to be', so we cannot expect a simple right or wrong solution

  • Identifying and protecting historic landscapes

    Open Access•Timothy Darvill, Christopher Gerrard et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1993•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    Six years ago, Darvill and colleagues reported (ANTIQUITY 61: 393-408) on the Monuments Protection Programme, a new English initiative to build, from a century of haphazard acts of site protection, a set of balanced judgements and priorities by which to recognize ancient places that are more precious, genuinely of a national importance. The Programme, they tell ANTIQUITY, has now completed the first-stage review of information in local sites and …

  • Baguley Hall, Manchester

    Philip Dixon, Colin Hayfield et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1989•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Baguley Hall near Manchester has long been recognized as one of the finest surviving medieval halls in the north-west of England. As a part of an extensive English Heritage programme of repair to the standing structure, opportunity was taken to make a more detailed study of its timber-framing and also to excavate within and immediately outside the building. As a result, this paper seeks to modify the existing published accounts of the hall's timb…

  • A question of national importance

    Open Access•Timothy Darvill, Andrew Saunders et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1987•Cited by: 17•References: 1

    When General Pitt-Rivers was appointed as first Inspector under the 1882 Act, which first protected British Ancient Monuments, the Act's Schedule named just 50 sites nationally. Although many monuments have been added to the Schedule since then, the growth in knowledge of the long and intensive occupation of England has been such that the current total of nearly 13,000 scheduled monuments amounts to only 1 in 50 of the sites thought to exist.In m…

  • A question of national importance

    Open Access•Timothy Darvill, Andrew Saunders et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1987•Cited by: 17•References: 1

    When General Pitt-Rivers was appointed as first Inspector under the 1882 Act, which first protected British Ancient Monuments, the Act's Schedule named just 50 sites nationally. Although many monuments have been added to the Schedule since then, the growth in knowledge of the long and intensive occupation of England has been such that the current total of nearly 13,000 scheduled monuments amounts to only 1 in 50 of the sites thought to exist.In m…

  • Identifying and protecting historic landscapes

    Open Access•Timothy Darvill, Christopher Gerrard et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1993•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    Six years ago, Darvill and colleagues reported (ANTIQUITY 61: 393-408) on the Monuments Protection Programme, a new English initiative to build, from a century of haphazard acts of site protection, a set of balanced judgements and priorities by which to recognize ancient places that are more precious, genuinely of a national importance. The Programme, they tell ANTIQUITY, has now completed the first-stage review of information in local sites and …

  • Baguley Hall, Manchester

    Philip Dixon, Colin Hayfield et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1989•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Baguley Hall near Manchester has long been recognized as one of the finest surviving medieval halls in the north-west of England. As a part of an extensive English Heritage programme of repair to the standing structure, opportunity was taken to make a more detailed study of its timber-framing and also to excavate within and immediately outside the building. As a result, this paper seeks to modify the existing published accounts of the hall's timb…

  • Preservation and the academically viable sample

    Open Access•Bill Startin•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1993•Cited by: 1

    This adaptation of Hamlet's soliloquy describes a "dilemma': to study and thus destroy or to preserve and thus severely restrict study. And, just as Hamlet was not expecting Rosencrantz and Guildenstern to choose for him the alternative of "not to be', so we cannot expect a simple right or wrong solution

  • A question of national importance

    Open Access•Timothy Darvill, Andrew Saunders et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1987•Cited by: 17•References: 1

    When General Pitt-Rivers was appointed as first Inspector under the 1882 Act, which first protected British Ancient Monuments, the Act's Schedule named just 50 sites nationally. Although many monuments have been added to the Schedule since then, the growth in knowledge of the long and intensive occupation of England has been such that the current total of nearly 13,000 scheduled monuments amounts to only 1 in 50 of the sites thought to exist.In m…

  • Baguley Hall, Manchester

    Philip Dixon, Colin Hayfield et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1989•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Baguley Hall near Manchester has long been recognized as one of the finest surviving medieval halls in the north-west of England. As a part of an extensive English Heritage programme of repair to the standing structure, opportunity was taken to make a more detailed study of its timber-framing and also to excavate within and immediately outside the building. As a result, this paper seeks to modify the existing published accounts of the hall's timb…

  • Preservation and the academically viable sample

    Open Access•Bill Startin•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1993•Cited by: 1

    This adaptation of Hamlet's soliloquy describes a "dilemma': to study and thus destroy or to preserve and thus severely restrict study. And, just as Hamlet was not expecting Rosencrantz and Guildenstern to choose for him the alternative of "not to be', so we cannot expect a simple right or wrong solution

  • Identifying and protecting historic landscapes

    Open Access•Timothy Darvill, Christopher Gerrard et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1993•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    Six years ago, Darvill and colleagues reported (ANTIQUITY 61: 393-408) on the Monuments Protection Programme, a new English initiative to build, from a century of haphazard acts of site protection, a set of balanced judgements and priorities by which to recognize ancient places that are more precious, genuinely of a national importance. The Programme, they tell ANTIQUITY, has now completed the first-stage review of information in local sites and …

History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Adaptation (eye) (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Civil and Structural Engineering Research (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Dilemma (1 work)

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