Harold Peake
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 311520 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Harold Peake |
| NOMBRES | Harold |
| APELLIDO | Peake |
| FIRMA | PEAKE H |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 44 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1912 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1958 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Times and Places
Times and Places
The Earliest Structure at Stonehenge
The Fencing of Early Tombs
The Great Gap in the Archaeological Record of India
A Linear Earthwork on Greenham Common, Berkshire
(1943). A Linear Earthwork on Greenham Common, Berkshire. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 100, No. 1, pp. 177-187
The Study of Prehistoric Times
An Ancient Trackway on the English Downs
The Early Spread of Agriculture
The First Cultivation of Wheat
A beaker and a four-legged bowl from Inkpen, Berks
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Beaker from Barham, Kent
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The Horse and the Sword
The Horse and the Sword
The Origin and Early Spread of Ironworking
F OOR many years past the scientific world has accepted the view, first advanced by Thomsen nearly a century ago, that mankind has passed successively through three stages of culture, known as the ages of Stone, Bronze, and Iron.' In recent years it has been found that in some regions a Copper Age intervened between those of Stone and Bronze, while in other parts of the world, notably in Africa south of the Sahara Desert, men passed directly from…
The Metals in the Development of Civilization
The Archaeology of Berkshire
Megaliths and Beakers
Earthenware Figure from Nigeria in Newbury Museum
"Man in "The Corridors of Time
The Copper Mountain of Magan
One of the most interesting problems of antiquity is the origin of metallurgy. The metals first used seem to have been gold and copper, and it has been felt that if we could ascertain where the earliest civilized people obtained their ores we should be on the way to finding out which group first made the momentous discovery that copper could be melted and cast in a mould.With a view to solving some part of this problem, the Anthropological Sectio…
Presidential Address. The Beginning of Civilization
The Stone Battle-Axe
The Ice Age
Some Recent Papers on Man and the Ice Age
The Copper Mountain of Magan
One of the most interesting problems of antiquity is the origin of metallurgy. The metals first used seem to have been gold and copper, and it has been felt that if we could ascertain where the earliest civilized people obtained their ores we should be on the way to finding out which group first made the momentous discovery that copper could be melted and cast in a mould.With a view to solving some part of this problem, the Anthropological Sectio…
The English Village Community
The Study of Prehistoric Times
The Origin and Early Spread of Ironworking
F OOR many years past the scientific world has accepted the view, first advanced by Thomsen nearly a century ago, that mankind has passed successively through three stages of culture, known as the ages of Stone, Bronze, and Iron.' In recent years it has been found that in some regions a Copper Age intervened between those of Stone and Bronze, while in other parts of the world, notably in Africa south of the Sahara Desert, men passed directly from…
Racial Elements Concerned in the First Siege of Troy
Suggestions for an Anthropological Survey of the British Isles
The Horse and the Sword
Megaliths and Beakers
Presidential Address. The Beginning of Civilization
Horned Deities
The Finnic Question and Some Baltic Problems
Saxon Graveyard at East Shefford, Berks
The Distribution of Early Bronze Age Settlements in Britain
Suggestions for an Anthropological Survey of the British Isles
Description of a Bronze Flat Celt in the Newbury Museum
Saxon Graveyard at East Shefford, Berks
Racial Elements Concerned in the First Siege of Troy
The Origin of the Dolmen
which will enable us to form some idea as to the origins of the trade, the existence of which he has demonstrated beyond doubt.He figures four axes, three of stone from Brittany and one of copper from Spain, which can be matched with tolerable accuracy by specimens from Hissarlik II, M.lTne -er-A%roeg.Mo0t S,?;:t Mic}el J3rittany.Cy l?ZTLS.CyVras.Jadi te.Ch1oroVedatzik.Co121zer
The Racial Elements Concerned in the First Siege of Troy
Antique Bronze Figure from Silchester
Santiago
IN a recent work Professor Fleure has suggested that there may have been some connection between Santiago da Compostella and the great stone monuments that abound in the north-west of Spain. 1 The connection may at first sight appear remote, but a careful inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the growth of the cult of St. James in that region leads me to think that his suggestion is not devoid of foundation.The materials for the investigatio…
The Finnic Question and Some Baltic Problems
A Flint Factory at Thatcham, Berks
In the autumn of 1920 some of the workmen on the Sewage Farm of the Newbury Corporation were engaged in levelling a low mound and depositing the soil in a hollow close by. During these operations hey came upon a few small pointed-butted celts and a number of lakes, most of which they threw away; one celt and a few flakes were taken the following April to the Newbury Museum. The site was inspected without delay, and resulted in the discovery of im…
The Ice-Age and Man. A Note on Man, 1922, 5
Archaeological Finds in the Kennet Gravels near Newbury
So many discoveries have been made in the gravels of this region during the last few years, following upon a number which have been noted previously, that it seems advisable to treat them as forming a single body of evidence, which goes far to trace the evolution of the valley in Pleistocene and subsequent times
Some Baltic Problems
The Ice Age and Man
Horned Deities
The English Village
The English Village Community
Some Recent Papers on Man and the Ice Age
Lord Abercromby of Aboukir and Tullibody
The Ice Age
Presidential Address. The Beginning of Civilization
The Stone Battle-Axe
"Man in "The Corridors of Time
The Copper Mountain of Magan
One of the most interesting problems of antiquity is the origin of metallurgy. The metals first used seem to have been gold and copper, and it has been felt that if we could ascertain where the earliest civilized people obtained their ores we should be on the way to finding out which group first made the momentous discovery that copper could be melted and cast in a mould.With a view to solving some part of this problem, the Anthropological Sectio…
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