Ian C Glover
Biographic Data
| ID | 201677 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian C Glover |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian C |
| FAMILY NAME | Glover |
| SIGNATURE | GLOVER I C |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 90 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Connecting prehistoric and historic cultures in Southeast Asia
Linking the early historic cultures of Southeast Asia to their prehistoric antecedents has, despite some decades of research, proved difficult for a number of reasons. Until the 1960s, this did not seem to be an issue for scholars of the region. For George Coedès, the region was simply occupied by diverse and backward ethnic and linguistic communities, cultivators using stone tools, or at best, people using bronze with poorly developed social org…
More questions than answers: The Southeast Asian Lead Isotope Project 2009–2012
Roberta Tomber, Indo-Roman Trade – from Pots to Pepper: Duckworth Debates in Archaeology Series (London: Duckworth, 2008). 216 pages, 21 maps and figures, 2 tables
The author, an established expert on Roman pottery, turned her gaze eastwards a few years ago to examine the spread and influence of Roman, more specifically Greco-Roman, pottery across the Indian
Interpreting Southeast Asia’s Past: Monument, Image and Text
The visit which Śakyamūni paid to His mother in the world of the Gods has been represented in the murals of Pagan in a way not encountered in India: the Buddha is not only depicted as coming back from Mount Meru at Saṃkassa, but he is also depicted ascending towards Meru and actually sitting on the mountain. This topic occupies a complete wall in the Loka-hteik-pan or in the monument 1150, datable to the twelfth or thirteenth century. This scene …
National and political uses of archaeology in South-East Asia
2003). National and political uses of archaeology in South-East Asia. Indonesia and the Malay World: Vol. 31, No. 89, pp. 16-30
Letting the past serve the present - some contemporary uses of archaeology in Viet Nam
Viet Nam has a long tradition of scholarly concern with its own past, born out of 900 years of resistance to Chinese political domination
The Cham, Sa Huynh and Han in early Vietnam: Excavations at Buu Chau Hill, Tra Kieu, 1993
[Later Prehistory in Southeast Asia and Earliest Contacts With India] the Late Prehistoric Period in West-Central Thailand
Some European contributions to the prehistory of Indonesia: A personal view
Publications on Indonesian archaeology arising out of research undertaken at the institute of archaeology
(1986). Publications on Indonesian archaeology arising out of research undertaken at the institute of archaeology. Indonesia Circle. School of Oriental & African Studies. Newsletter: Vol. 14, No. 40, pp. 68-69
Introductory note
The effects of sink action on archaeological deposits in caves: An Indonesian example
Caves are important to prehistoric archaeologists because they focus settlement in a limited area, and act as relatively stable containers for long sequences of stratified deposits, rich in artefacts and food residues. However, the geomorphological processes which led to the formation of the caves themselves frequently still operate, and the stability of cave deposits should be demonstrated and not taken for granted. Sink action leading to underm…
The late stone age in Eastern Indonesia
Excavations in caves and shell middens in Timor, south and north Sulawesi have revealed a number of regionally diverse flake stone tool traditions dating from the end of the Pleistocene to mid‐Recent times. Food remains suggest that the region was occupied by isolated communities of hunters and gatherers until agricultural settlement in the third millennium B.C. However, some early evidence of rice has been found in South Sulawesi
Ulu Leang Cave, Maros: A Preliminary Sequence of post-Pleistocene Cultural Development in South Sulawesi
IV. 1. Ian C. Glover (Institute of Archaeology, London) supplies a detailed, illustrated, report on the excavations which he undertook in 1969 and 1973 in a cave near to Maros (South Sulawesi), bringing to light a lithic tool complex, fragments of pottery and bones emanating roughtly from a period stretching from 8000 to 3000 B.C. It is a site important for the study of the prehistory of Sulawesi and, in a wider sense, for the prehistory of the w…
The London Colloquy on early South-East Asia
3. I.C. Glover (University of London) memberikan dâftar judul - prasaran-prasaran yang dikemukakan di seminar tentang zaman purba Asia Tenggara yang berlangsung di London bulan September 1973
More questions than answers: The Southeast Asian Lead Isotope Project 2009–2012
The effects of sink action on archaeological deposits in caves: An Indonesian example
Caves are important to prehistoric archaeologists because they focus settlement in a limited area, and act as relatively stable containers for long sequences of stratified deposits, rich in artefacts and food residues. However, the geomorphological processes which led to the formation of the caves themselves frequently still operate, and the stability of cave deposits should be demonstrated and not taken for granted. Sink action leading to underm…
The late stone age in Eastern Indonesia
Excavations in caves and shell middens in Timor, south and north Sulawesi have revealed a number of regionally diverse flake stone tool traditions dating from the end of the Pleistocene to mid‐Recent times. Food remains suggest that the region was occupied by isolated communities of hunters and gatherers until agricultural settlement in the third millennium B.C. However, some early evidence of rice has been found in South Sulawesi
Ulu Leang Cave, Maros: A Preliminary Sequence of post-Pleistocene Cultural Development in South Sulawesi
IV. 1. Ian C. Glover (Institute of Archaeology, London) supplies a detailed, illustrated, report on the excavations which he undertook in 1969 and 1973 in a cave near to Maros (South Sulawesi), bringing to light a lithic tool complex, fragments of pottery and bones emanating roughtly from a period stretching from 8000 to 3000 B.C. It is a site important for the study of the prehistory of Sulawesi and, in a wider sense, for the prehistory of the w…
National and political uses of archaeology in South-East Asia
2003). National and political uses of archaeology in South-East Asia. Indonesia and the Malay World: Vol. 31, No. 89, pp. 16-30
Letting the past serve the present - some contemporary uses of archaeology in Viet Nam
Viet Nam has a long tradition of scholarly concern with its own past, born out of 900 years of resistance to Chinese political domination
[Later Prehistory in Southeast Asia and Earliest Contacts With India] the Late Prehistoric Period in West-Central Thailand
The London Colloquy on early South-East Asia
3. I.C. Glover (University of London) memberikan dâftar judul - prasaran-prasaran yang dikemukakan di seminar tentang zaman purba Asia Tenggara yang berlangsung di London bulan September 1973
Ulu Leang Cave, Maros: A Preliminary Sequence of post-Pleistocene Cultural Development in South Sulawesi
IV. 1. Ian C. Glover (Institute of Archaeology, London) supplies a detailed, illustrated, report on the excavations which he undertook in 1969 and 1973 in a cave near to Maros (South Sulawesi), bringing to light a lithic tool complex, fragments of pottery and bones emanating roughtly from a period stretching from 8000 to 3000 B.C. It is a site important for the study of the prehistory of Sulawesi and, in a wider sense, for the prehistory of the w…
The late stone age in Eastern Indonesia
Excavations in caves and shell middens in Timor, south and north Sulawesi have revealed a number of regionally diverse flake stone tool traditions dating from the end of the Pleistocene to mid‐Recent times. Food remains suggest that the region was occupied by isolated communities of hunters and gatherers until agricultural settlement in the third millennium B.C. However, some early evidence of rice has been found in South Sulawesi
The effects of sink action on archaeological deposits in caves: An Indonesian example
Caves are important to prehistoric archaeologists because they focus settlement in a limited area, and act as relatively stable containers for long sequences of stratified deposits, rich in artefacts and food residues. However, the geomorphological processes which led to the formation of the caves themselves frequently still operate, and the stability of cave deposits should be demonstrated and not taken for granted. Sink action leading to underm…
Some European contributions to the prehistory of Indonesia: A personal view
Publications on Indonesian archaeology arising out of research undertaken at the institute of archaeology
(1986). Publications on Indonesian archaeology arising out of research undertaken at the institute of archaeology. Indonesia Circle. School of Oriental & African Studies. Newsletter: Vol. 14, No. 40, pp. 68-69
Introductory note
[Later Prehistory in Southeast Asia and Earliest Contacts With India] the Late Prehistoric Period in West-Central Thailand
The Cham, Sa Huynh and Han in early Vietnam: Excavations at Buu Chau Hill, Tra Kieu, 1993
Letting the past serve the present - some contemporary uses of archaeology in Viet Nam
Viet Nam has a long tradition of scholarly concern with its own past, born out of 900 years of resistance to Chinese political domination
National and political uses of archaeology in South-East Asia
2003). National and political uses of archaeology in South-East Asia. Indonesia and the Malay World: Vol. 31, No. 89, pp. 16-30
Interpreting Southeast Asia’s Past: Monument, Image and Text
The visit which Śakyamūni paid to His mother in the world of the Gods has been represented in the murals of Pagan in a way not encountered in India: the Buddha is not only depicted as coming back from Mount Meru at Saṃkassa, but he is also depicted ascending towards Meru and actually sitting on the mountain. This topic occupies a complete wall in the Loka-hteik-pan or in the monument 1150, datable to the twelfth or thirteenth century. This scene …
Roberta Tomber, Indo-Roman Trade – from Pots to Pepper: Duckworth Debates in Archaeology Series (London: Duckworth, 2008). 216 pages, 21 maps and figures, 2 tables
The author, an established expert on Roman pottery, turned her gaze eastwards a few years ago to examine the spread and influence of Roman, more specifically Greco-Roman, pottery across the Indian
More questions than answers: The Southeast Asian Lead Isotope Project 2009–2012
Connecting prehistoric and historic cultures in Southeast Asia
Linking the early historic cultures of Southeast Asia to their prehistoric antecedents has, despite some decades of research, proved difficult for a number of reasons. Until the 1960s, this did not seem to be an issue for scholars of the region. For George Coedès, the region was simply occupied by diverse and backward ethnic and linguistic communities, cultivators using stone tools, or at best, people using bronze with poorly developed social org…
Geography (13 works) · History (12 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · History (9 works) · Southeast asia (6 works) · Ethnology (5 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (5 works) · Prehistory (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)