P Gleeson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 28651 |
|---|---|
| NOME | P Gleeson |
| PRENOMES | P |
| SOBRENOME | Gleeson |
| ASSINATURA | GLEESON P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University College Cork |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8999-4619 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1969 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Haughey’s Fort
Before Navan Fort became the mythological capital of the Irish province of Ulster, construction of the monumental Haughey’s Fort around 1200 BC marked the foundation of an important prehistoric centre. Here, the authors report on research integrating remote sensing, excavation and archival reassessment in the exploration of this Bronze Age landscape. Indicators of long-distance exchange and craft production of high-status artefacts, together with…
Life, death and environment at Lagore Crannog
Lagore, Co. Meath, has long been a type-site for artificial lake dwellings known as crannogs since excavation in the 1930s by the Harvard Expedition. Renowned for rich finds and documented as the seat of the kings of Southern Brega (8th and 10th centuries AD), alongside the high-status and royal functions of the site, it is now widely recognised that Lagore had a long history of activity stretching back into later prehistory with evidence of depo…
Locating historical Dún Bolg and the early medieval landscape of Baltinglass, Co. Wicklow
During the early medieval period around AD 400-1200, the Baltinglass landscape in eastern Ireland may be interpreted as a major central place connected with important regional dynasties like the U Cheinnselaig and latterly the U Mil. Its significance is explicitly recorded in historical sources such as the Brama Laigen and Fingal Rnin, as well as a number of annal entries, which refer to an important royal fortress in the area known as Dn Bolg. T…
Residence, Ritual and Rulership
This article explores the nature of royal residences in early medieval Ireland. Through the excavated evidence, it examines key themes of long-term dynamics, architectures and networks of power. It presents a synthesis of excavated evidence for often overlooked residential elements to provincial capitals, and subsequently, interrogates the development of several key royal sites regarded as archetypal residences. It argues that there are important…
Halls of Mirrors
The commentators’ reflections on rulers’ residences as a manifestation of developing socio-political complexity raise some issues that require clarification. In our discussion of the temporality of
Ways of death
Archaeological studies of belief, ideology and commemorative strategies in Ireland, and elsewhere in Europe, neglect the continuation of cremation far beyond the supposed fifth-century AD threshold for the shift to inhumation under the influence of Christianity. A database of radiocarbon dates from first-millennium AD Ireland permits the identification of new patterns in early medieval (AD 400-1100) mortuary practices, including a new phase of cr…
Re‐imagining Navan Fort
This article presents major discoveries from a new campaign of large‐scale multi‐method geophysical surveying, focused on Navan Fort and its environs. Alongside a re‐appraisal of excavated evidence, it offers a new model for the evolution of Navan. The large earthwork now known as Navan Fort sits alongside other iconic monuments such as Tara, Rathcroghan, Knockaulin and Cashel as one of Ireland’s so‐called provincial centres. Historical texts imp…
Archaeology and Myth in Early Medieval Europe
This article critically examines the relationship between archaeology and myth within medieval archaeology. Recent decades have witnessed a surge of research examining pre-Christian ritual, belief and religion. Here, mythology, saga, placenames and folklore has become increasingly utilised to reconstruct the mentalities and cosmologies of societies from around medieval Europe. As a wider global phenomenon, however, this trend comes with pitfalls …
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2018
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
An Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Church Architecture and Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Scandinavian Stone Sculpture, By Guy Points
"An Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Church Architecture and Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Scandinavian Stone Sculpture, By Guy Points." Archaeological Journal, 175(2), pp. 408–409
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2017
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2017: finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of field…
Gathering communities
This article explores the role that gatherings and temporary assembly places played in creating communities and manufacturing early polities and kingdoms. Whereas the archaeological dimension to polity building has often focused upon monumentality in programmes of political articulation, the role of more ephemeral activities is equally meaningful but nevertheless under-appreciated. With new research into assembly culture in first-millennium AD Eu…
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2016
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2016: finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of field…
Luigne Breg and the origins of the Uí Néill
Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature - Volume 117C, 2017
Medieval Britain and Ireland — Fieldwork Highlights in 2015
This section comprises a selection of highlighted projects or discoveries made across Britain and Ireland in 2015, with extended illustrated overviews of results, finds and contexts. The selection
Medieval Britain and Ireland — Fieldwork Highlights In 2014
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2014
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2014: on finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and on site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of…
Kingdoms, Communities, and Óenaig
This paper explores the nature of assembly practices in early medieval Ireland (AD 400–1100). It focuses specifically on the óenach, the pre-eminent assembly of each level of community and kingdom in Irish society, and it engages critically with how assembly as a topic has been traditionally understood and analyzed by Irish scholarship. Through analysis of the nature of the óenach, I suggest that the predominantly economistic interpretation of th…
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2013
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2013: on finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and on site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of…
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2012
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2012: on finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and on site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of…
Constructing Kingship in Early Medieval Ireland
EXPLORING HOW PLACE was implicated in discourses of power and kingship, this paper investigates the ways in which ideologies and cosmologies informed the production of sacred authority and the iconographies of royal sites in the period c AD 400–800. This paper pertains to the evolution of early medieval kingship but also that institution’s relationship with prehistoric antecedents. It is suggested that the construction of localised small-scale ki…
Modeling the Emergency Ambulance Pass-By of Small Rural Hospitals in Victoria, Australia
CONTEXT: Many small rural hospitals struggle to attract sufficient numbers of suitable patients. Inadequate patient throughput threatens the viability of these hospitals and, consequently, the financial, physical, and social well-being of the whole community. Anecdotal evidence suggests that many emergency ambulance patients are routinely taken past their local small rural hospital to the area's major receiving hospital. PURPOSE: To quantify the …
Language and Culture
Living off the land
Living off the land: agriculture in Wales, c. 400-1600 AD." Archaeological Journal, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
Constructing Kingship in Early Medieval Ireland
EXPLORING HOW PLACE was implicated in discourses of power and kingship, this paper investigates the ways in which ideologies and cosmologies informed the production of sacred authority and the iconographies of royal sites in the period c AD 400–800. This paper pertains to the evolution of early medieval kingship but also that institution’s relationship with prehistoric antecedents. It is suggested that the construction of localised small-scale ki…
Gathering communities
This article explores the role that gatherings and temporary assembly places played in creating communities and manufacturing early polities and kingdoms. Whereas the archaeological dimension to polity building has often focused upon monumentality in programmes of political articulation, the role of more ephemeral activities is equally meaningful but nevertheless under-appreciated. With new research into assembly culture in first-millennium AD Eu…
Archaeology and Myth in Early Medieval Europe
This article critically examines the relationship between archaeology and myth within medieval archaeology. Recent decades have witnessed a surge of research examining pre-Christian ritual, belief and religion. Here, mythology, saga, placenames and folklore has become increasingly utilised to reconstruct the mentalities and cosmologies of societies from around medieval Europe. As a wider global phenomenon, however, this trend comes with pitfalls …
Kingdoms, Communities, and Óenaig
This paper explores the nature of assembly practices in early medieval Ireland (AD 400–1100). It focuses specifically on the óenach, the pre-eminent assembly of each level of community and kingdom in Irish society, and it engages critically with how assembly as a topic has been traditionally understood and analyzed by Irish scholarship. Through analysis of the nature of the óenach, I suggest that the predominantly economistic interpretation of th…
Ways of death
Archaeological studies of belief, ideology and commemorative strategies in Ireland, and elsewhere in Europe, neglect the continuation of cremation far beyond the supposed fifth-century AD threshold for the shift to inhumation under the influence of Christianity. A database of radiocarbon dates from first-millennium AD Ireland permits the identification of new patterns in early medieval (AD 400-1100) mortuary practices, including a new phase of cr…
Residence, Ritual and Rulership
This article explores the nature of royal residences in early medieval Ireland. Through the excavated evidence, it examines key themes of long-term dynamics, architectures and networks of power. It presents a synthesis of excavated evidence for often overlooked residential elements to provincial capitals, and subsequently, interrogates the development of several key royal sites regarded as archetypal residences. It argues that there are important…
Halls of Mirrors
The commentators’ reflections on rulers’ residences as a manifestation of developing socio-political complexity raise some issues that require clarification. In our discussion of the temporality of
Re‐imagining Navan Fort
This article presents major discoveries from a new campaign of large‐scale multi‐method geophysical surveying, focused on Navan Fort and its environs. Alongside a re‐appraisal of excavated evidence, it offers a new model for the evolution of Navan. The large earthwork now known as Navan Fort sits alongside other iconic monuments such as Tara, Rathcroghan, Knockaulin and Cashel as one of Ireland’s so‐called provincial centres. Historical texts imp…
Language and Culture
Modeling the Emergency Ambulance Pass-By of Small Rural Hospitals in Victoria, Australia
CONTEXT: Many small rural hospitals struggle to attract sufficient numbers of suitable patients. Inadequate patient throughput threatens the viability of these hospitals and, consequently, the financial, physical, and social well-being of the whole community. Anecdotal evidence suggests that many emergency ambulance patients are routinely taken past their local small rural hospital to the area's major receiving hospital. PURPOSE: To quantify the …
Constructing Kingship in Early Medieval Ireland
EXPLORING HOW PLACE was implicated in discourses of power and kingship, this paper investigates the ways in which ideologies and cosmologies informed the production of sacred authority and the iconographies of royal sites in the period c AD 400–800. This paper pertains to the evolution of early medieval kingship but also that institution’s relationship with prehistoric antecedents. It is suggested that the construction of localised small-scale ki…
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2012
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2012: on finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and on site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of…
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2013
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2013: on finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and on site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of…
Medieval Britain and Ireland — Fieldwork Highlights In 2014
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2014
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2014: on finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and on site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of…
Kingdoms, Communities, and Óenaig
This paper explores the nature of assembly practices in early medieval Ireland (AD 400–1100). It focuses specifically on the óenach, the pre-eminent assembly of each level of community and kingdom in Irish society, and it engages critically with how assembly as a topic has been traditionally understood and analyzed by Irish scholarship. Through analysis of the nature of the óenach, I suggest that the predominantly economistic interpretation of th…
Medieval Britain and Ireland — Fieldwork Highlights in 2015
This section comprises a selection of highlighted projects or discoveries made across Britain and Ireland in 2015, with extended illustrated overviews of results, finds and contexts. The selection
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2016
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2016: finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of field…
Luigne Breg and the origins of the Uí Néill
Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature - Volume 117C, 2017
An Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Church Architecture and Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Scandinavian Stone Sculpture, By Guy Points
"An Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Church Architecture and Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Scandinavian Stone Sculpture, By Guy Points." Archaeological Journal, 175(2), pp. 408–409
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2017
This section of the journal comprises two core sets of reports linked to work in 2017: finds and analyses relating to the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and site-specific discoveries and reports in medieval Britain and Ireland (MB&I), with a selection of highlighted projects. For the PAS report, reviews on coin and non-coin finds and on specific research angles are presented. For MB&I, the Society is most grateful to all contributors (of field…
Gathering communities
This article explores the role that gatherings and temporary assembly places played in creating communities and manufacturing early polities and kingdoms. Whereas the archaeological dimension to polity building has often focused upon monumentality in programmes of political articulation, the role of more ephemeral activities is equally meaningful but nevertheless under-appreciated. With new research into assembly culture in first-millennium AD Eu…
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2018
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Re‐imagining Navan Fort
This article presents major discoveries from a new campaign of large‐scale multi‐method geophysical surveying, focused on Navan Fort and its environs. Alongside a re‐appraisal of excavated evidence, it offers a new model for the evolution of Navan. The large earthwork now known as Navan Fort sits alongside other iconic monuments such as Tara, Rathcroghan, Knockaulin and Cashel as one of Ireland’s so‐called provincial centres. Historical texts imp…
Archaeology and Myth in Early Medieval Europe
This article critically examines the relationship between archaeology and myth within medieval archaeology. Recent decades have witnessed a surge of research examining pre-Christian ritual, belief and religion. Here, mythology, saga, placenames and folklore has become increasingly utilised to reconstruct the mentalities and cosmologies of societies from around medieval Europe. As a wider global phenomenon, however, this trend comes with pitfalls …
Locating historical Dún Bolg and the early medieval landscape of Baltinglass, Co. Wicklow
During the early medieval period around AD 400-1200, the Baltinglass landscape in eastern Ireland may be interpreted as a major central place connected with important regional dynasties like the U Cheinnselaig and latterly the U Mil. Its significance is explicitly recorded in historical sources such as the Brama Laigen and Fingal Rnin, as well as a number of annal entries, which refer to an important royal fortress in the area known as Dn Bolg. T…
Residence, Ritual and Rulership
This article explores the nature of royal residences in early medieval Ireland. Through the excavated evidence, it examines key themes of long-term dynamics, architectures and networks of power. It presents a synthesis of excavated evidence for often overlooked residential elements to provincial capitals, and subsequently, interrogates the development of several key royal sites regarded as archetypal residences. It argues that there are important…
Halls of Mirrors
The commentators’ reflections on rulers’ residences as a manifestation of developing socio-political complexity raise some issues that require clarification. In our discussion of the temporality of
Ways of death
Archaeological studies of belief, ideology and commemorative strategies in Ireland, and elsewhere in Europe, neglect the continuation of cremation far beyond the supposed fifth-century AD threshold for the shift to inhumation under the influence of Christianity. A database of radiocarbon dates from first-millennium AD Ireland permits the identification of new patterns in early medieval (AD 400-1100) mortuary practices, including a new phase of cr…
Life, death and environment at Lagore Crannog
Lagore, Co. Meath, has long been a type-site for artificial lake dwellings known as crannogs since excavation in the 1930s by the Harvard Expedition. Renowned for rich finds and documented as the seat of the kings of Southern Brega (8th and 10th centuries AD), alongside the high-status and royal functions of the site, it is now widely recognised that Lagore had a long history of activity stretching back into later prehistory with evidence of depo…
Living off the land
Living off the land: agriculture in Wales, c. 400-1600 AD." Archaeological Journal, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
Haughey’s Fort
Before Navan Fort became the mythological capital of the Irish province of Ulster, construction of the monumental Haughey’s Fort around 1200 BC marked the foundation of an important prehistoric centre. Here, the authors report on research integrating remote sensing, excavation and archival reassessment in the exploration of this Bronze Age landscape. Indicators of long-distance exchange and craft production of high-status artefacts, together with…
History (20 obras) · Archaeology (17 obras) · History (14 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 obras) · Historical Studies of British Isles (12 obras) · Ancient history (11 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Medieval Literature and History (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Politics (7 obras)