Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Francis Celoria

Biographic Data

ID1165672
NAMEFrancis Celoria
GIVEN NAMESFrancis
FAMILY NAMECeloria
SIGNATURECELORIA F
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX2
  • The Metamorphoses of Antoninus Liberalis

    Francis Celoria, Antoninus Liberalis•BOOK•Metamorphoses of Antoninus…•2018•Cited by: 1

  • Some Specimens of Early Telegraph Cables in the Science Museum

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•1978

    This brief study describes some of the important early examples of inland telegraph wires and cables held in the collections of the Science Museum in London. These include the Euston-Camden Town wires of 1837; two quill-insulated wires of the early 1840s; the first (1844) underground cable and the first (1849) gutta-percha-covered cables, both used in London; a gutta-percha cable from the Midlands (1856); a cast-iron conduit of the 1860s with gut…

  • Some Specimens of Early Telegraph Cables in the Science Museum

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•1978

    This brief study describes some of the important early examples of inland telegraph wires and cables held in the collections of the Science Museum in London. These include the Euston-Camden Town wires of 1837; two quill-insulated wires of the early 1840s; the first (1844) underground cable and the first (1849) gutta-percha-covered cables, both used in London; a gutta-percha cable from the Midlands (1856); a cast-iron conduit of the 1860s with gut…

  • Burials and Archaeology

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Folklore•1966•Cited by: 2

    THE discovery in London at the end of 1964 of the remains of Anne Mowbray, the young Duchess of York, who died in 1481, produced not only a surge of curiosity but also strong criticism of those who moved and studied the remains. Both curiosity as well as dislike of disturbing the dead have roots deep in human minds and traditions. They are subject-matter, surely, for the psychologist and the folklorist. Is curiosity about dead bodies simply a rea…

  • Delta as a Geographical Concept in Greek Literature

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Isis•1966•Cited by: 2

  • A Preliminary Survey of London Folklore

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Journal of the Folklore Institute•1965

  • Notes on lore and customs in the district near Portnahaven, Rhinns of Islay, Argyll, Scotland

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Folklore•1965

    THE Rhinns, a fairly bleak peninsula in the west of the Isle of Islay, have been the main source of the scattered items of Islay lore and practices that have been published.' Even a casual enquiry would ascertain this, as can be seen from Neil Munro's Fancy Farm2 where the reader is expected to take in stride similes like 'As, at Portnahaven, the country people pluck the larger feathers from the tails of fowls to keep the winds of that stormy coa…

  • Map of Southern Britain in the Iron Age

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1963•Cited by: 2

  • Burials and Archaeology

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Folklore•1966•Cited by: 2

    THE discovery in London at the end of 1964 of the remains of Anne Mowbray, the young Duchess of York, who died in 1481, produced not only a surge of curiosity but also strong criticism of those who moved and studied the remains. Both curiosity as well as dislike of disturbing the dead have roots deep in human minds and traditions. They are subject-matter, surely, for the psychologist and the folklorist. Is curiosity about dead bodies simply a rea…

  • Delta as a Geographical Concept in Greek Literature

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Isis•1966•Cited by: 2

  • Map of Southern Britain in the Iron Age

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1963•Cited by: 2

  • The Metamorphoses of Antoninus Liberalis

    Francis Celoria, Antoninus Liberalis•BOOK•Metamorphoses of Antoninus…•2018•Cited by: 1

  • Map of Southern Britain in the Iron Age

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1963•Cited by: 2

  • A Preliminary Survey of London Folklore

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Journal of the Folklore Institute•1965

  • Notes on lore and customs in the district near Portnahaven, Rhinns of Islay, Argyll, Scotland

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Folklore•1965

    THE Rhinns, a fairly bleak peninsula in the west of the Isle of Islay, have been the main source of the scattered items of Islay lore and practices that have been published.' Even a casual enquiry would ascertain this, as can be seen from Neil Munro's Fancy Farm2 where the reader is expected to take in stride similes like 'As, at Portnahaven, the country people pluck the larger feathers from the tails of fowls to keep the winds of that stormy coa…

  • Burials and Archaeology

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Folklore•1966•Cited by: 2

    THE discovery in London at the end of 1964 of the remains of Anne Mowbray, the young Duchess of York, who died in 1481, produced not only a surge of curiosity but also strong criticism of those who moved and studied the remains. Both curiosity as well as dislike of disturbing the dead have roots deep in human minds and traditions. They are subject-matter, surely, for the psychologist and the folklorist. Is curiosity about dead bodies simply a rea…

  • Delta as a Geographical Concept in Greek Literature

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Isis•1966•Cited by: 2

  • Some Specimens of Early Telegraph Cables in the Science Museum

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•1978

    This brief study describes some of the important early examples of inland telegraph wires and cables held in the collections of the Science Museum in London. These include the Euston-Camden Town wires of 1837; two quill-insulated wires of the early 1840s; the first (1844) underground cable and the first (1849) gutta-percha-covered cables, both used in London; a gutta-percha cable from the Midlands (1856); a cast-iron conduit of the 1860s with gut…

  • Some Specimens of Early Telegraph Cables in the Science Museum

    Francis Celoria•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•1978

    This brief study describes some of the important early examples of inland telegraph wires and cables held in the collections of the Science Museum in London. These include the Euston-Camden Town wires of 1837; two quill-insulated wires of the early 1840s; the first (1844) underground cable and the first (1849) gutta-percha-covered cables, both used in London; a gutta-percha cable from the Midlands (1856); a cast-iron conduit of the 1860s with gut…

  • The Metamorphoses of Antoninus Liberalis

    Francis Celoria, Antoninus Liberalis•BOOK•Metamorphoses of Antoninus…•2018•Cited by: 1

Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Australian History and Society (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Electrical conduit (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae