David V Clarke
Biographic Data
| ID | 228125 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David V Clarke |
| GIVEN NAMES | David V |
| FAMILY NAME | Clarke |
| SIGNATURE | CLARKE D V |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Museums Scotland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Combined visual and biochemical analyses confirm depositor and diet for Neolithic coprolites from Skara Brae
Coprolites (fossilized faeces) can provide valuable insights into species' diet and related habits. In archaeozoological contexts, they are a potential source of information on human-animal interactions as well as human and animal subsistence. However, despite a broad discussion on coprolites in archaeology, such finds are rarely subject to detailed examination by researchers, perhaps due to the destructive nature of traditional analytical method…
New things set in many landscapes
An introduction to the new home of the Scottish national collections which was opened on November 30th 1998
The National Museum's stained-glass window
A hoard of Late Bronze Age gold objects from Heights of Brae, Ross & Cromarty District, Highland Region
Three cup-ended ornaments, five penannular armlets, and a corrugated band; 8th-7th century. This is Scotland's largest surviving LBA gold hoard
Two cists from Boatbridge Quarry, Thankerton, Lanarkshire
The lost hoard of gold objects from Coul, Islay, Argyll
Four Roman bells from Scotland
A fragment of decorated metalwork from Newstead, Roxburghshire
A fragment of decorated brass was found on the site of the fort. A border of heart-shaped motifs and a Triton design executed by punching and incision have been enhanced by partial tinning of the surface. The piece has parallels amongst fine military metalwork and may be part of a shield-centre used as parade equipment in the late 1st century AD. AR See also abstract 74/2743
Two jadeite axes, and two arrowheads of Antrim porcellanite and Rhum bloodstone from Scotland
Combined visual and biochemical analyses confirm depositor and diet for Neolithic coprolites from Skara Brae
Coprolites (fossilized faeces) can provide valuable insights into species' diet and related habits. In archaeozoological contexts, they are a potential source of information on human-animal interactions as well as human and animal subsistence. However, despite a broad discussion on coprolites in archaeology, such finds are rarely subject to detailed examination by researchers, perhaps due to the destructive nature of traditional analytical method…
Two jadeite axes, and two arrowheads of Antrim porcellanite and Rhum bloodstone from Scotland
Two jadeite axes, and two arrowheads of Antrim porcellanite and Rhum bloodstone from Scotland
A fragment of decorated metalwork from Newstead, Roxburghshire
A fragment of decorated brass was found on the site of the fort. A border of heart-shaped motifs and a Triton design executed by punching and incision have been enhanced by partial tinning of the surface. The piece has parallels amongst fine military metalwork and may be part of a shield-centre used as parade equipment in the late 1st century AD. AR See also abstract 74/2743
Four Roman bells from Scotland
The lost hoard of gold objects from Coul, Islay, Argyll
A hoard of Late Bronze Age gold objects from Heights of Brae, Ross & Cromarty District, Highland Region
Three cup-ended ornaments, five penannular armlets, and a corrugated band; 8th-7th century. This is Scotland's largest surviving LBA gold hoard
Two cists from Boatbridge Quarry, Thankerton, Lanarkshire
The National Museum's stained-glass window
New things set in many landscapes
An introduction to the new home of the Scottish national collections which was opened on November 30th 1998
Combined visual and biochemical analyses confirm depositor and diet for Neolithic coprolites from Skara Brae
Coprolites (fossilized faeces) can provide valuable insights into species' diet and related habits. In archaeozoological contexts, they are a potential source of information on human-animal interactions as well as human and animal subsistence. However, despite a broad discussion on coprolites in archaeology, such finds are rarely subject to detailed examination by researchers, perhaps due to the destructive nature of traditional analytical method…
Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (2 works)