R G Newton
Biographic Data
| ID | 1296831 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R G Newton |
| GIVEN NAMES | R G |
| FAMILY NAME | Newton |
| SIGNATURE | NEWTON R G |
| AFFILIATIONS | British Glass |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Analysis of Weathered Glass From York Minster
SS Non‐destructive analyses are reported of a twelfth century stained glass panel from York Minster. The main conclusion from the results is that the observed differences in severity of corrosion between various glasses may be explained by variations in the proportions of potassium and calcium
Neutron Activation Analysis of Faience Beads
S A selection of faience beads has been examined using neutron activation analysis, with a view to distinguishing the provenance of individual specimens. Evidence is presented that the tin content in beads from British sites is significantly higher than in those from other areas. Characteristic features of beads from other sources are also discussed
The Enigma of the Layered Crusts on Some Weathered Glasses, a Chronological Account of the Investigations
A Preliminary Examination of a Suggestion That Pieces of Strongly Coloured Glass Were Articles of Trade in the Iron Age in Britain
British Faience Beads Reconsidered
The 'faience' beads of the British Bronze Age have since the last century been appreciated as the product of a somewhat sophisticated technology. Although the possibility of local manufacture was seriously considered by earlier antiquaries, especially for the Scottish beads, in more recent years-since the writings of Childe and Piggott-a Mycenaean or Egyptian origin has been widely assumed for them
British Faience Beads Reconsidered
The 'faience' beads of the British Bronze Age have since the last century been appreciated as the product of a somewhat sophisticated technology. Although the possibility of local manufacture was seriously considered by earlier antiquaries, especially for the Scottish beads, in more recent years-since the writings of Childe and Piggott-a Mycenaean or Egyptian origin has been widely assumed for them
Neutron Activation Analysis of Faience Beads
S A selection of faience beads has been examined using neutron activation analysis, with a view to distinguishing the provenance of individual specimens. Evidence is presented that the tin content in beads from British sites is significantly higher than in those from other areas. Characteristic features of beads from other sources are also discussed
A Preliminary Examination of a Suggestion That Pieces of Strongly Coloured Glass Were Articles of Trade in the Iron Age in Britain
The Enigma of the Layered Crusts on Some Weathered Glasses, a Chronological Account of the Investigations
British Faience Beads Reconsidered
The 'faience' beads of the British Bronze Age have since the last century been appreciated as the product of a somewhat sophisticated technology. Although the possibility of local manufacture was seriously considered by earlier antiquaries, especially for the Scottish beads, in more recent years-since the writings of Childe and Piggott-a Mycenaean or Egyptian origin has been widely assumed for them
The Enigma of the Layered Crusts on Some Weathered Glasses, a Chronological Account of the Investigations
A Preliminary Examination of a Suggestion That Pieces of Strongly Coloured Glass Were Articles of Trade in the Iron Age in Britain
Neutron Activation Analysis of Faience Beads
S A selection of faience beads has been examined using neutron activation analysis, with a view to distinguishing the provenance of individual specimens. Evidence is presented that the tin content in beads from British sites is significantly higher than in those from other areas. Characteristic features of beads from other sources are also discussed
Analysis of Weathered Glass From York Minster
SS Non‐destructive analyses are reported of a twelfth century stained glass panel from York Minster. The main conclusion from the results is that the observed differences in severity of corrosion between various glasses may be explained by variations in the proportions of potassium and calcium
Archaeology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (4 works) · History (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Bead (2 works) · Citation (2 works)