Graeme Guilbert
Biographic Data
| ID | 1344678 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Graeme Guilbert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Graeme |
| FAMILY NAME | Guilbert |
| SIGNATURE | GUILBERT G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Gwynedd Archaeological Trust |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Historical Excavation and Survey of Hillforts in Wales: Some critical issues
Historical excavation of hillforts, largely pre-1970, is reviewed critically through selected cases from across Wales, illustrating a range of issues arising from variable strategies and procedures, and highlighting frailties in our accumulated evidence for the form of ramparts and entrances, as well as the arrangement of internal structures. It is contended that, wherever possible, future excavations should be expansive, addressing well-preserve…
Hill-Fort Buildings: A Few Facts
(1982). Hill-Fort Buildings: A Few Facts. Vernacular Architecture: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 20-22
Double-ring Roundhouses, Probable and Possible, in Prehistoric Britain
It is now more than a decade since Avery & Close-Brooks (1969) and Musson (1970) recognized that some roundhouses which, at first sight, appeared in the archaeological record to have been single-ring buildings were most probably of double-ring construction. Using the excavation-plans of timber roundhouses at the Bronze Age settlements on Shearplace Hill in Dorset and Itford Hill in Sussex as the mainstays of their arguments, these writers gave re…
Planned Hillfort Interiors
For many years excavations within British prehistoric settlement sites were largely confined to selective sampling of a very limited nature since this approach, it was thought, offered the best chance of locating an intensively occupied area from which dating evidence and perhaps even the ground plan of a structure might be recovered. More recently, with the results of a small number of large-scale area excavations to draw upon, it has become pos…
A Napoleonic Fire Beacon on Moel y Gaer, Clwyd
This report describes the excavation of two timber towers sited at SJ21086905 on a hilltop in North Wales which commands an extensive view including the Dee Estuary. A brief 19th-century reference provides sufficient clues for their identification as a fire beacon established in 1814 and dismantled at the end of the war with Napoleon
Moel y Gaer, 1973: An Area Excavation on the Defences
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
Double-ring Roundhouses, Probable and Possible, in Prehistoric Britain
It is now more than a decade since Avery & Close-Brooks (1969) and Musson (1970) recognized that some roundhouses which, at first sight, appeared in the archaeological record to have been single-ring buildings were most probably of double-ring construction. Using the excavation-plans of timber roundhouses at the Bronze Age settlements on Shearplace Hill in Dorset and Itford Hill in Sussex as the mainstays of their arguments, these writers gave re…
Planned Hillfort Interiors
For many years excavations within British prehistoric settlement sites were largely confined to selective sampling of a very limited nature since this approach, it was thought, offered the best chance of locating an intensively occupied area from which dating evidence and perhaps even the ground plan of a structure might be recovered. More recently, with the results of a small number of large-scale area excavations to draw upon, it has become pos…
Moel y Gaer, 1973: An Area Excavation on the Defences
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 Napoleonic Fire Beacon on Moel y Gaer, Clwyd
This report describes the excavation of two timber towers sited at SJ21086905 on a hilltop in North Wales which commands an extensive view including the Dee Estuary. A brief 19th-century reference provides sufficient clues for their identification as a fire beacon established in 1814 and dismantled at the end of the war with Napoleon
Planned Hillfort Interiors
For many years excavations within British prehistoric settlement sites were largely confined to selective sampling of a very limited nature since this approach, it was thought, offered the best chance of locating an intensively occupied area from which dating evidence and perhaps even the ground plan of a structure might be recovered. More recently, with the results of a small number of large-scale area excavations to draw upon, it has become pos…
A Napoleonic Fire Beacon on Moel y Gaer, Clwyd
This report describes the excavation of two timber towers sited at SJ21086905 on a hilltop in North Wales which commands an extensive view including the Dee Estuary. A brief 19th-century reference provides sufficient clues for their identification as a fire beacon established in 1814 and dismantled at the end of the war with Napoleon
Moel y Gaer, 1973: An Area Excavation on the Defences
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
Double-ring Roundhouses, Probable and Possible, in Prehistoric Britain
It is now more than a decade since Avery & Close-Brooks (1969) and Musson (1970) recognized that some roundhouses which, at first sight, appeared in the archaeological record to have been single-ring buildings were most probably of double-ring construction. Using the excavation-plans of timber roundhouses at the Bronze Age settlements on Shearplace Hill in Dorset and Itford Hill in Sussex as the mainstays of their arguments, these writers gave re…
Hill-Fort Buildings: A Few Facts
(1982). Hill-Fort Buildings: A Few Facts. Vernacular Architecture: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 20-22
Historical Excavation and Survey of Hillforts in Wales: Some critical issues
Historical excavation of hillforts, largely pre-1970, is reviewed critically through selected cases from across Wales, illustrating a range of issues arising from variable strategies and procedures, and highlighting frailties in our accumulated evidence for the form of ramparts and entrances, as well as the arrangement of internal structures. It is contended that, wherever possible, future excavations should be expansive, addressing well-preserve…
Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (6 works) · History (5 works) · Excavation (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Medieval Architecture and Archaeology (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (2 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (2 works) · Human settlement (2 works)