Philip Kenrick
Biographic Data
| ID | 1344853 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip Kenrick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip |
| FAMILY NAME | Kenrick |
| SIGNATURE | KENRICK P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Libyan Academy |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Joyce Reynolds 18 December 1918–11 September 2022
in London, in 1918, and her progressive parents encouraged her education, first at St Paul's Girls School, and then at Somerville College Oxford.She graduated in war time with a First Class degree in Greats (Classics): it was only in 1948 that she was able to travel outside England, to the British School at Rome, and from there to Libya.Her first publication was the Inscriptions of Roman Tripolitania in 1952, and from then on she worked in Libya …
Supporting cultural tourism in Libya – a brief history
Tourists come to Libya for two reasons: to admire the antiquities and/or to experience the natural wonders of the desert. The flow of tourists in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries has been very variable, depending on political circumstances. As a result, the availability of authoritative guidebooks to the antiquities has also been variable. During the years immediately prior to the 2011 revolution, the Society for Libyan Studies has promot…
The epigraphy of Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi (Berenice)
The excavations at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi, within the Hellenistic and Roman city of Berenice, yielded a considerable variety of inscriptions on portable objects in addition to monumental epigraphy. An account of the latter was published in the first volume of the final reports in 1977, together with a very short and preliminary list of the former. Following the detailed studies of various classes of material, it seemed opportune to bring togethe…
Excavations at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi, 1971–75
The ‘small finds’ (miscellaneous objects of bone, metal and stone; ceramic objects other than vessels, lamps or sculpture) from the excavations carried out at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi (1971–75), constitute a neglected category which was ready for publication ten years ago, in the projected final volume of the excavation reports. Since other reports which should have accompanied it in that volume are still far from being submitted, it has been deci…
Open Access and the Society for Libyan Studies
UK government policy is firmly directed, through the agencies which control university and research funding, towards a situation in which much academic output will be made accessible to all on the Internet without payment. This has far-reaching consequences for all academic publishers, including the Society, by no means all of which have yet been taken into account by the policy-makers. Members of the Society need to understand the issues and to …
Ancient sites in rural Cyrenaica
Two brief reconnaissance visits to archaeological sites in Cyrenaica in November 2010 and April 2012, for the purpose of a new archaeological guidebook, led to a variety of observations concerning rural sites which have been little discussed since the 1950s. The predominant theme was a need for a wide-ranging and detailed reassessment of the chronology and nature of rural settlement. This was carried out in Tripolitania in the 1980s by the UNESCO…
Applebaum's Hillside Stairs at Cyrene
A set of monumental stone stairs on the hillside south of Cyrene's Wadi Bel Gadir Sanctuary of Demeter and Persephone were first detected by Shi'mon Applebaum during World War 2 on a now lost aerial photograph. Today his theory that the stairs connected a hilltop structure (now partially covered by a modern farm installation), with the still unidentified Demeter Sanctuary and that all three elements belonged to a Jewish temple complex is no longe…
Sabratha and Lepcis Magna
In the 1986 publication of the British excavations at Sabratha, a photograph was inadvertently included of a grave with faked burial goods: an explanation of this is now given. The posthumous volume by John Ward-Perkins on the Severan buildings at Lepcis Magna appeared to refer to a drawing of marble veneer decoration which was not found at the time: this has now been located, and has drawn attention to a surprising solution to an architectural p…
Hugh Last Fellowship
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
Céramiques héllénistiques et romaines
The importation of Italian sigillata to Algeria
During recent years this journal has published a complete review by Monsieur Roger Guéry of the stamps found on terra sigillata in Algeria up to the date of Algerian independence. The present article reviews the conclusions to be drawn from this material concerning the importation of 'terra sigillata from Italy. The ware has made its first appearance in Algeria by the mid-Augustan period, but the most prolific datable finds belong to the last thr…
Howard Comfort, 1904-1993
Italian Terra Sigillata
The fine red terra sigillata pottery of Italy, associated in both ancient and modern times with the Etruscan town of Arezzo, is now known to have been produced in many different parts of the peninsula. Indeed, it is clear that some of the largest factories were capable of setting up distant manufacturing subsidiaries in order to take advantage of particular markets. It is also becoming apparent that the potters working at Arezzo itself might supp…
A section through the ancient Via Cassia, north of Rome at Km. 13·8
UNA SEZIONE DI SCAVO SULLA VIA CASSIA ANTICA A NORD DI ROMA, AL KM. 13,8 Sono presentati i risultati di uno scavo del 1966, comprendente una sezione del fondo stradale della Via Cassia ed alcuni resti vicini: vennero scoperti nell'occasione tre fasi di costruzione ed un pozzo di ispezione dell' Aqua Traiana
Excavations at Sabratha, 1948–1951
Extensive British excavations were carried out at Sabratha in 1948–51 under the joint direction of John Ward-Perkins and Kathleen Kenyon. No definitive report on the work done has since been published, and following the deaths of both directors this task has now been assigned to the writer. An interim account is given of the excavations which took place, drawing particular attention to the evidence for the development of the town as a whole, and …
Analysis of Hellenistic and Roman Fine Pottery From Benghazi
Aids to the drawing of finds
a graduate of Balliol College, Oxford, now reading for the Diploma in Classical Archaeology. He has spent some time assisting in the preparation of excavation reports in the British School at Rome, and here describes two devices used in the British
Analysis of Hellenistic and Roman Fine Pottery From Benghazi
Excavations at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi, 1971–75
The ‘small finds’ (miscellaneous objects of bone, metal and stone; ceramic objects other than vessels, lamps or sculpture) from the excavations carried out at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi (1971–75), constitute a neglected category which was ready for publication ten years ago, in the projected final volume of the excavation reports. Since other reports which should have accompanied it in that volume are still far from being submitted, it has been deci…
The epigraphy of Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi (Berenice)
The excavations at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi, within the Hellenistic and Roman city of Berenice, yielded a considerable variety of inscriptions on portable objects in addition to monumental epigraphy. An account of the latter was published in the first volume of the final reports in 1977, together with a very short and preliminary list of the former. Following the detailed studies of various classes of material, it seemed opportune to bring togethe…
Excavations at Sabratha, 1948–1951
Extensive British excavations were carried out at Sabratha in 1948–51 under the joint direction of John Ward-Perkins and Kathleen Kenyon. No definitive report on the work done has since been published, and following the deaths of both directors this task has now been assigned to the writer. An interim account is given of the excavations which took place, drawing particular attention to the evidence for the development of the town as a whole, and …
Aids to the drawing of finds
a graduate of Balliol College, Oxford, now reading for the Diploma in Classical Archaeology. He has spent some time assisting in the preparation of excavation reports in the British School at Rome, and here describes two devices used in the British
Analysis of Hellenistic and Roman Fine Pottery From Benghazi
Excavations at Sabratha, 1948–1951
Extensive British excavations were carried out at Sabratha in 1948–51 under the joint direction of John Ward-Perkins and Kathleen Kenyon. No definitive report on the work done has since been published, and following the deaths of both directors this task has now been assigned to the writer. An interim account is given of the excavations which took place, drawing particular attention to the evidence for the development of the town as a whole, and …
A section through the ancient Via Cassia, north of Rome at Km. 13·8
UNA SEZIONE DI SCAVO SULLA VIA CASSIA ANTICA A NORD DI ROMA, AL KM. 13,8 Sono presentati i risultati di uno scavo del 1966, comprendente una sezione del fondo stradale della Via Cassia ed alcuni resti vicini: vennero scoperti nell'occasione tre fasi di costruzione ed un pozzo di ispezione dell' Aqua Traiana
Italian Terra Sigillata
The fine red terra sigillata pottery of Italy, associated in both ancient and modern times with the Etruscan town of Arezzo, is now known to have been produced in many different parts of the peninsula. Indeed, it is clear that some of the largest factories were capable of setting up distant manufacturing subsidiaries in order to take advantage of particular markets. It is also becoming apparent that the potters working at Arezzo itself might supp…
Howard Comfort, 1904-1993
The importation of Italian sigillata to Algeria
During recent years this journal has published a complete review by Monsieur Roger Guéry of the stamps found on terra sigillata in Algeria up to the date of Algerian independence. The present article reviews the conclusions to be drawn from this material concerning the importation of 'terra sigillata from Italy. The ware has made its first appearance in Algeria by the mid-Augustan period, but the most prolific datable finds belong to the last thr…
Céramiques héllénistiques et romaines
Hugh Last Fellowship
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
Sabratha and Lepcis Magna
In the 1986 publication of the British excavations at Sabratha, a photograph was inadvertently included of a grave with faked burial goods: an explanation of this is now given. The posthumous volume by John Ward-Perkins on the Severan buildings at Lepcis Magna appeared to refer to a drawing of marble veneer decoration which was not found at the time: this has now been located, and has drawn attention to a surprising solution to an architectural p…
Applebaum's Hillside Stairs at Cyrene
A set of monumental stone stairs on the hillside south of Cyrene's Wadi Bel Gadir Sanctuary of Demeter and Persephone were first detected by Shi'mon Applebaum during World War 2 on a now lost aerial photograph. Today his theory that the stairs connected a hilltop structure (now partially covered by a modern farm installation), with the still unidentified Demeter Sanctuary and that all three elements belonged to a Jewish temple complex is no longe…
Open Access and the Society for Libyan Studies
UK government policy is firmly directed, through the agencies which control university and research funding, towards a situation in which much academic output will be made accessible to all on the Internet without payment. This has far-reaching consequences for all academic publishers, including the Society, by no means all of which have yet been taken into account by the policy-makers. Members of the Society need to understand the issues and to …
Ancient sites in rural Cyrenaica
Two brief reconnaissance visits to archaeological sites in Cyrenaica in November 2010 and April 2012, for the purpose of a new archaeological guidebook, led to a variety of observations concerning rural sites which have been little discussed since the 1950s. The predominant theme was a need for a wide-ranging and detailed reassessment of the chronology and nature of rural settlement. This was carried out in Tripolitania in the 1980s by the UNESCO…
Excavations at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi, 1971–75
The ‘small finds’ (miscellaneous objects of bone, metal and stone; ceramic objects other than vessels, lamps or sculpture) from the excavations carried out at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi (1971–75), constitute a neglected category which was ready for publication ten years ago, in the projected final volume of the excavation reports. Since other reports which should have accompanied it in that volume are still far from being submitted, it has been deci…
The epigraphy of Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi (Berenice)
The excavations at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi, within the Hellenistic and Roman city of Berenice, yielded a considerable variety of inscriptions on portable objects in addition to monumental epigraphy. An account of the latter was published in the first volume of the final reports in 1977, together with a very short and preliminary list of the former. Following the detailed studies of various classes of material, it seemed opportune to bring togethe…
Supporting cultural tourism in Libya – a brief history
Tourists come to Libya for two reasons: to admire the antiquities and/or to experience the natural wonders of the desert. The flow of tourists in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries has been very variable, depending on political circumstances. As a result, the availability of authoritative guidebooks to the antiquities has also been variable. During the years immediately prior to the 2011 revolution, the Society for Libyan Studies has promot…
Joyce Reynolds 18 December 1918–11 September 2022
in London, in 1918, and her progressive parents encouraged her education, first at St Paul's Girls School, and then at Somerville College Oxford.She graduated in war time with a First Class degree in Greats (Classics): it was only in 1948 that she was able to travel outside England, to the British School at Rome, and from there to Libya.Her first publication was the Inscriptions of Roman Tripolitania in 1952, and from then on she worked in Libya …
History (14 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · History (10 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (9 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Art (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)