D Randall-Maciver

Biographic Data

ID337480
NAMED Randall-Maciver
GIVEN NAMESD
FAMILY NAMERandall-Maciver
SIGNATURERANDALL-MACIVER D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1901
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1939
H-INDEX1

  • Modern Views on the Italian Terremare

    Open AccessD Randall-Maciver, David Randall–maciverARTICLEAntiquity1939Cited by: 1

    There has been for a good many years an uneasy sense that all was not well with the theory of the Italian terremare as propounded by the original explorers. Writers of general works have continued to accept and to pass it on, in perfectly good faith, as if it were a coin of full value, worth the same now that it was thirty years ago. But those who had the best opportunities of knowing were aware that there had been a very serious depreciation. It…

  • Etruscan Tombs

    Open AccessD Randall-MaciverARTICLEAntiquity1935

    Since the great International Conference held at Florence in 1928, when so many of the wider problems of Etruscan archaeology were discussed, there has been a general tendency, especially marked among the younger writers, to concentrate upon intensive studies of detail. The seven volumes of the admirable Studi Etruschi and, in a less degree, the annual publications of the foreign Schools and the Italian Academy are full of excellent monographs up…

  • Italy before the Romans

    D Randall-Maciver, David Randall–maciverARTICLEGeographical Journal1929

  • Forerunners of the Romans

    Open AccessD Randall-Maciver, David Randall–maciverARTICLEAntiquity1928Cited by: 1

    The standard Roman histories, especially when written by authors who have an undisguised contempt for archaeology, give very little idea of the civilization and development of Italy before the later days of the Republic. They are histories of Rome but not of Italy. And so the reader is subconsciously led to suppose that the Romans were the most important and the most advanced people on the peninsula, who gradually extended the benefits of their s…

  • Forerunners of the Romans. II

    Open AccessD Randall-Maciver, David Randall–maciverARTICLEAntiquity1928Cited by: 1

    At the date of about 1000 B.c., that is to say a little after the A beginning of the Iron Age and two centuries before any effective colonization by the Etruscans coming from Asia Minor, northern and central Italy may be partitioned into five distinct spheres of civilization. For convenience of treatment I shall assume that each of these spheres represents a comparatively homogeneous people, passing over the question whether there may not have be…

  • Chronology of the Early Iron Age in Italy

    D Randall-Maciver, David Randall–maciverARTICLEMan1928

  • On the Manufacture of Etruscan and Other Ancient Black Wares

    D Randall-Maciver, Randall Maciver et al.ARTICLEMan1921Cited by: 1

  • The Temple of Deudur

    D Randall-Maciver, David Randall–maciver et al.ARTICLEBulletin of the American…1913

  • L'Uomo secondo le Original, l'Antichita, le Variazioni e la Distribuzione Geografica

    D Randall-Maciver, G SergiARTICLEBulletin of the American…1913

  • Karanog

    C Leonard Woolley, D Randall-MaciverARTICLEBulletin of the American…1911Cited by: 1

  • Egyptian Craniology

    Arthur Thomson, D Randall-Maciver et al.ARTICLEMan1906

  • The Manufacture of Pottery in Upper Egypt

    Open AccessD Randall-Maciver, David Randall–maciverARTICLEThe Journal of the Anthropological…1905Cited by: 6

  • On a Rare Fabric of Kabyle Pottery

    D Randall-Maciver, David Randall–maciverARTICLEThe Journal of the Anthropological…1902

  • A Prehistoric Cemetery at El Amrah in Egypt

    D Randall-Maciver, David Randall–maciverARTICLEMan1901