Peter Warren
Biographic Data
| ID | 3613840 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Warren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Warren |
| SIGNATURE | WARREN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5273-2567 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 42 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 42 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Desalination investment for copper mining
Global decarbonisation goals will not be met without a significant increase in the supply of critical minerals. However, there are numerous economic, environmental, social and regulatory barriers which may hinder potential future supplies. This study therefore examines the interlinkages of mineral extraction in the world's largest copper producing nation, Chile. Framed within the context of the mining industry's plans to significantly expand its …
The role of climate finance beyond renewables
The paper contributes towards filling a ‘blind spot’ in the field of climate finance by investigating the role of climate finance for behavioural insights in developing countries. The evidence review synthesises 71 high‐quality studies and focuses on clean fuel adoption and household energy‐saving behaviour in developing countries. The synthesis finds that there is a need for climate finance from developed countries that is more targeted towards …
Innovation and distribution of Solar Home Systems in Bangladesh
Since 2003, over 4.1 million Solar Home Systems (SHSs) have been installed in Bangladesh, contributing to a rise in energy access in rural Bangladesh from 26% to 68.9% and saving about 200,000 tons of emissions every year. However, there are large regional discrepancies in SHS uptake hitherto overlooked by academic research. Using Rogers’s Diffusion of Innovation (DoI) theory as the theoretical framework, this paper explores how different levels …
Campus ministry leaders promoting student mental health at a large public university in the Southeast United States
Despite the widespread, historic presence of campus ministries at public universities, there is limited research exploring campus ministers’ role in student mental health. Prior research on campus ministries focused on student perspectives and organisational social norms. Conducted at a large public university in the Southeast, this research consisted of in-person semi-structured interviews with 12 campus ministry leaders about their experiences …
Evidence reviews in energy and climate policy
Evidence reviews, commonly confused with literature reviews, are a crucial method not only for collating and synthesising the evidence base, but also for determining what the quality of previous evidence is and extracting the most amount of value from previous studies using systematic techniques. The paper focuses on the use of evidence reviews to inform the development of energy and climate policies, using the UK as a case study. A framework is …
Relationships among religious coping, optimism, and outcomes for persons with psychiatric disabilities
Incorporating Evidence-Based Practices into Faith-Based Organization Service Programs
Faith-based organizations (FBOs) are increasingly involved in providing a range of services in communities and research indicates that such involvement will increase in the future. However, like other types of organizations, FBOs generally have been slow to embrace evidence-based practices (EBPs)—those that have scientific evidence of being beneficial. We contend that incorporating EBPs into both new and existing FBOs’ service programs can enhanc…
Patient and Physician Perceptions of Dimensions of Necessity of Medical Utilization
The goal of this research was to understand better the perspectives held by physicians and patients regarding what factors determine the appropriateness of medical visits. We also wished to create a convenient measure of those perspectives. In our first study, we conducted focus groups separately composed of 22 physicians and 16 patients to determine their respective views. In our second study, a 40-item measure derived from Study 1 themes was ad…
The Rediscovery of Greek Rosso Antico Marble and Its Use in Britain in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
The metamorphic geology of Greece and the Aegean produced a wide range of coloured stones which were used in antiquity. In the second half of the nineteenth century several of the ancient quarries were rediscovered and reopened by Greek and British companies within the developing economy of the young Greek state. One such stone is the fine maroon marble rosso antico , emplaced at several locations in the Mani. It had first been exploited in the L…
Distinguishing among nondirect forms of aggression
This study explored the relationships and differences among two measures of indirect aggression [Bjorkqvist et al., 1994; Richardson and Green, 1997] and one of relational aggression [Crick and Grotpeter, 1995]. Over 300 students (mean age 22.8 years; 61.5% female) from two colleges in the Southeastern United States completed measures of indirect and relational aggression and related constructs (e.g., empathy, anger expression, direct aggression)…
Minotaur
Journal Article BOOK REVIEWS Get access Minotaur: Sir Arthur Evans and the Archaeology of the Minoan Myth. By ALEXANDER J. MACGILLIVRAY (London: Jonathan Cape, 2000; pp. 373. £20). PETER WARREN PETER WARREN Uiversity of Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXVI, Issue 468, September 2001, Pages 912–915, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CXVI.468.912 Published: 01 Septembe…
The Troubled Island
Sir Arthur Evans and His Achievement
She wrote of the baby 'As he has a very finely formed head and marked intelligent features I hope he will have good sense and then a great deal may be done by training'.' Arthur was to grow up in a wealthy home, ideal for the cultivation of archaeological interests and for making possible the acquisition of a thorough knowledge of the artefacts of antiquity. At Harrow he won the prize for Greek epigrams, was Secretary of the Scientific Society, e…
Crisis, Adjustment and Growth in Uganda
List of Acronyms - Map of Uganda - Preface - Introduction - The Years of Optimism (1960-71) - Crisis and Decline (1972-80) - Reform without Stability: Obote II to the NRM (1981-86) - Fully-fledged Liberalisation (1987-) - Income, Poverty and Social Services - Looking Ahead - Concluding Remarks - Appendix A: Urban Adaptation: a Study of Kampala Households - Appendix B: Rural Adaptation: Evidence from Masaka District - References - Index
Artisans minoens
Nicolas Coldstream and the Aegean Bronze Age
NICOLAS COLDSTREAM AND THE AEGEAN BRONZE AGE PETER WARREN PETER WARREN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 40, Issue Supplement_63, January 1995, Pages 13–14, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1995.tb02092.x Published: 22 February 2011
A New Minoan Deposit from Knossos c. 1600 B.C., and its Wider Relations
The article provides a detailed summary of a large deposit, primarily of pottery, from the 1978–82 Stratigraphical Museum Excavations at Knossos. The deposit is assigned to the Middle Minoan III B – Late Minoan I A transition. The material is used as the basis of a re-examination of this difficult stage in the Minoan ceramic sequence and a wide range of deposits, notable among them the seismic destruction level at Akrotiri on Thera, is able to be…
Knossos
Absolute Dating of the Aegean Late Bronze Age
A recent argument for raising the absolute date of the beginning of the Aegean Late Bronze (LB) Age to about 1700 B.C. is critically examined. It is argued here that: (1) the alabaster lid from Knossos did have the strati‐graphical context assigned to it by Evans, in all probability Middle Minoan IIIA, c . 1650 B.C.; (2) the attempt to date the alabastron found in an early Eighteenth Dynasty context at Aniba to Late Minoan IIIA:1 is open to objec…
Human Bones from A Late Minoan IB House at Knossos
The purpose of this paper is to make available the full osteological record of the human bones found in a small room of a late Minoan Ib house at Knossos (Stratigraphical Museum site), of which about a third bear knife marks suggesting that flesh had been cut from them. It presents the physical situation, finds, and their contexts. Part I describes in detail the stratigraphy and distribution of the finds, II sets out the osteological record, III …
Knossos
Circular Platforms at Minoan Knossos
The discovery of the circular platforms at Knossos is reported. The buildings are described, and their chronology adduced. It is argued that the function of the large circular platform was as a dancing-place, and that a sign engraved on the outer visible faces of the wall blocks symbolizes the lines and zigzag crossing movements for groups in the dance, while the smaller circles were places for priestesses or musicians. Finally, the ritual signif…
Knossos
The Future of the Ordnance Survey
Corrigenda
Minoan stone vases.
Absolute Dating of the Aegean Late Bronze Age
A recent argument for raising the absolute date of the beginning of the Aegean Late Bronze (LB) Age to about 1700 B.C. is critically examined. It is argued here that: (1) the alabaster lid from Knossos did have the strati‐graphical context assigned to it by Evans, in all probability Middle Minoan IIIA, c . 1650 B.C.; (2) the attempt to date the alabastron found in an early Eighteenth Dynasty context at Aniba to Late Minoan IIIA:1 is open to objec…
Problems of Chronology in Crete and the Aegean in the Third and Earlier Second Millennium B. C
Knossos Neolithic, Part II
All the axes are of Cretan materials. The majority, fifty-nine out of seventy-one, are of altered basic igneous rock consisting of various minerals, usually with much chlorite and serpentine. Group A is called serpentine as this mineral is predominant. In appearance the axes are blue/grey/black mottled, sometimes with brown mottling also. Group B is called greenstone since the minerals epidote and chlorite are present in large quantities and the …
Knossos
Evidence reviews in energy and climate policy
Evidence reviews, commonly confused with literature reviews, are a crucial method not only for collating and synthesising the evidence base, but also for determining what the quality of previous evidence is and extracting the most amount of value from previous studies using systematic techniques. The paper focuses on the use of evidence reviews to inform the development of energy and climate policies, using the UK as a case study. A framework is …
The Troubled Island
Crisis, Adjustment and Growth in Uganda
List of Acronyms - Map of Uganda - Preface - Introduction - The Years of Optimism (1960-71) - Crisis and Decline (1972-80) - Reform without Stability: Obote II to the NRM (1981-86) - Fully-fledged Liberalisation (1987-) - Income, Poverty and Social Services - Looking Ahead - Concluding Remarks - Appendix A: Urban Adaptation: a Study of Kampala Households - Appendix B: Rural Adaptation: Evidence from Masaka District - References - Index
Human Bones from A Late Minoan IB House at Knossos
The purpose of this paper is to make available the full osteological record of the human bones found in a small room of a late Minoan Ib house at Knossos (Stratigraphical Museum site), of which about a third bear knife marks suggesting that flesh had been cut from them. It presents the physical situation, finds, and their contexts. Part I describes in detail the stratigraphy and distribution of the finds, II sets out the osteological record, III …
Debla, an Early Minoan Settlement in Western Crete
Debla is the name of a long east-west ridge forming one of the first foothills of the White Mountains of western Crete, above the great plain west of Khania (Plate 48 a ). The ridge attains a height of 542 m. and the Minoan settlement lies on the summit area (Figs. 1–2, Plate 48 b ). The site was first investigated in 1968 by Messrs. E. Vardhinoyannis and J. Tsiphetakis during excavations of the Hellenistic and Roman town on the Kastellos, a hill…
Excavations at Palaikastro VI
The first excavations at Palaikastro, undertaken in the years 1902–6 by Bosanquet, Dawkins, and others, coincided with the first great period of research and discovery in Minoan Crete. They ran concurrently with Evans's early seasons at Knossos and with Hogarth's work at Zakro, not far from Palaikastro, and were in a true sense pioneer work. The series of reports which appeared in the Annual from 1901/2–1905/6, together with the later supplementa…
Travels in Crete, 1962
These travels occupied us during four weeks of July and August 1962. Our initial intention was not to look for new sites, but to visit those already known, in order to revise the lists in Pendlebury's The Archaeology of Crete (1939). Crete has perhaps been more thoroughly explored than any other part of Greece. Pashley ( Travels in Crete (1837)) and Spratt ( Travels and Researches in Crete (1865)) identified many ancient Greek and Roman cities. A…
The Rediscovery of Greek Rosso Antico Marble and Its Use in Britain in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
The metamorphic geology of Greece and the Aegean produced a wide range of coloured stones which were used in antiquity. In the second half of the nineteenth century several of the ancient quarries were rediscovered and reopened by Greek and British companies within the developing economy of the young Greek state. One such stone is the fine maroon marble rosso antico , emplaced at several locations in the Mani. It had first been exploited in the L…
Distinguishing among nondirect forms of aggression
This study explored the relationships and differences among two measures of indirect aggression [Bjorkqvist et al., 1994; Richardson and Green, 1997] and one of relational aggression [Crick and Grotpeter, 1995]. Over 300 students (mean age 22.8 years; 61.5% female) from two colleges in the Southeastern United States completed measures of indirect and relational aggression and related constructs (e.g., empathy, anger expression, direct aggression)…
Circular Platforms at Minoan Knossos
The discovery of the circular platforms at Knossos is reported. The buildings are described, and their chronology adduced. It is argued that the function of the large circular platform was as a dancing-place, and that a sign engraved on the outer visible faces of the wall blocks symbolizes the lines and zigzag crossing movements for groups in the dance, while the smaller circles were places for priestesses or musicians. Finally, the ritual signif…
Minoan Stone Vases as Evidence for Minoan Foreign Connexions in the Aegean Late Bronze Age
This article presents the evidence for the distribution of Late Minoan stone vases outside Crete. This class of evidence has not been discussed previously and as the amount of material involved is substantial, over a hundred vases, it is here set out as a contribution to the discussion of Minoan foreign connexions in the earlier part of the Late Bronze Age in the Aegean. The vases were made in Crete in Middle Minoan III/Late Minoan I—Late Minoan …
A Stone Vase Maker's Workshop in the Palace at Knossos
In the Stratigraphical Museum at Knossos the material preserved from the excavations of Cists 2 to 6 in Magazine XIII consists largely of fragments of unfinished stone vases and waste pieces from the manufacture of stone vases. The material is all gypsum and is what remains of a gypsum vase-maker's workshop. No account of it has previously been given, though one ‘trial piece’ that almost certainly belonged with it was published by Evans because h…
Travels in Crete, 1962
These travels occupied us during four weeks of July and August 1962. Our initial intention was not to look for new sites, but to visit those already known, in order to revise the lists in Pendlebury's The Archaeology of Crete (1939). Crete has perhaps been more thoroughly explored than any other part of Greece. Pashley ( Travels in Crete (1837)) and Spratt ( Travels and Researches in Crete (1865)) identified many ancient Greek and Roman cities. A…
Two Palatial Stone Vases from Knossos
At the invitation of Dr. St. Alexiou, Ephor of Antiquities for Crete and Director of Herakleion Museum, two magnificent large stone vases from the original Knossos excavations are published here. The vases (A. Her. Mus. 21; B. Her. Mus. 23) were found in 1900 in the passage adjoining the ‘Room of the Stone Vases’ on the south, and were reported by Evans. They are the vases of which more details about the find-spot have been given by John Boardman…
Excavations at Palaikastro VI
The first excavations at Palaikastro, undertaken in the years 1902–6 by Bosanquet, Dawkins, and others, coincided with the first great period of research and discovery in Minoan Crete. They ran concurrently with Evans's early seasons at Knossos and with Hogarth's work at Zakro, not far from Palaikastro, and were in a true sense pioneer work. The series of reports which appeared in the Annual from 1901/2–1905/6, together with the later supplementa…
A Stone Receptacle from the Cave of Hermes Kranaios at Patsos
The vase belongs to a group of coarse white limestone vessels usually thought to be libation tables or tables of offering. J. Boardman has, however, suggested that two examples of this form from the Dictaean Cave may be lamp- or torch-holders because the interiors are cubical, completely cut out, with a stepped cutting on the interior base which might have served as a lamp-or torch-socket. The marks of smoke or burning on the Patsos vase would su…
Ancient Sites in the Province of Ayios Vasilios, Crete
‘It is a singular fact regarding the eparkhia of Agios Vasiles, that throughout its whole extent not any ancient city has been discovered; and yet there can be no doubt that in one or two of the most populous of these valleys there must have been a town of more or less importance. To all my inquiries, however, in my two journeys through the greater part of the province, I could learn of no ruins or traditional site of any Hellenic city. ... Notwi…
A Stone Vase Maker's Workshop in the Palace at Knossos
In the Stratigraphical Museum at Knossos the material preserved from the excavations of Cists 2 to 6 in Magazine XIII consists largely of fragments of unfinished stone vases and waste pieces from the manufacture of stone vases. The material is all gypsum and is what remains of a gypsum vase-maker's workshop. No account of it has previously been given, though one ‘trial piece’ that almost certainly belonged with it was published by Evans because h…
Minoan Stone Vases as Evidence for Minoan Foreign Connexions in the Aegean Late Bronze Age
This article presents the evidence for the distribution of Late Minoan stone vases outside Crete. This class of evidence has not been discussed previously and as the amount of material involved is substantial, over a hundred vases, it is here set out as a contribution to the discussion of Minoan foreign connexions in the earlier part of the Late Bronze Age in the Aegean. The vases were made in Crete in Middle Minoan III/Late Minoan I—Late Minoan …
Knossos Neolithic, Part II
All the axes are of Cretan materials. The majority, fifty-nine out of seventy-one, are of altered basic igneous rock consisting of various minerals, usually with much chlorite and serpentine. Group A is called serpentine as this mineral is predominant. In appearance the axes are blue/grey/black mottled, sometimes with brown mottling also. Group B is called greenstone since the minerals epidote and chlorite are present in large quantities and the …
Minoan stone vases.
Minoan Stone Vases
Minoan Stone Vases
An Arab Building at Knossos
In April 1971 remains of ancient buildings were brought to light and partly destroyed by a bulldozer in the south-west corner of a field below Makryteikhos village at Knossos. The field lies against the west bank of the Kairatos stream (fig. 1), immediately north of the path which runs down to the stream from the village. The owner, Mr. P. Triandhaphyllou, had put in the bulldozer to prepare the ground for planting. At the request of Dr. St. Alex…
Minoan Stone Vases
Debla, an Early Minoan Settlement in Western Crete
Debla is the name of a long east-west ridge forming one of the first foothills of the White Mountains of western Crete, above the great plain west of Khania (Plate 48 a ). The ridge attains a height of 542 m. and the Minoan settlement lies on the summit area (Figs. 1–2, Plate 48 b ). The site was first investigated in 1968 by Messrs. E. Vardhinoyannis and J. Tsiphetakis during excavations of the Hellenistic and Roman town on the Kastellos, a hill…
Trial KV (1969), A Middle Minoan Building at Knossos
The excavation to be described below was an emergency undertaking and no more than a test in size and purpose. The finds, though by no means spectacular, were considerable in number and, being mostly contemporary, deserve publication despite the provisional nature of the excavation. A villager planting tomatoes at Knossos brought to light a mass of plain pottery in the field of Michaelis Phrondarakis, situated in plot no. 2173 on the Greek Econom…
Knossos
Problems of Chronology in Crete and the Aegean in the Third and Earlier Second Millennium B. C
Corrigenda
Knossos
The Future of the Ordnance Survey
Knossos
Circular Platforms at Minoan Knossos
The discovery of the circular platforms at Knossos is reported. The buildings are described, and their chronology adduced. It is argued that the function of the large circular platform was as a dancing-place, and that a sign engraved on the outer visible faces of the wall blocks symbolizes the lines and zigzag crossing movements for groups in the dance, while the smaller circles were places for priestesses or musicians. Finally, the ritual signif…
Human Bones from A Late Minoan IB House at Knossos
The purpose of this paper is to make available the full osteological record of the human bones found in a small room of a late Minoan Ib house at Knossos (Stratigraphical Museum site), of which about a third bear knife marks suggesting that flesh had been cut from them. It presents the physical situation, finds, and their contexts. Part I describes in detail the stratigraphy and distribution of the finds, II sets out the osteological record, III …
Knossos
Absolute Dating of the Aegean Late Bronze Age
A recent argument for raising the absolute date of the beginning of the Aegean Late Bronze (LB) Age to about 1700 B.C. is critically examined. It is argued here that: (1) the alabaster lid from Knossos did have the strati‐graphical context assigned to it by Evans, in all probability Middle Minoan IIIA, c . 1650 B.C.; (2) the attempt to date the alabastron found in an early Eighteenth Dynasty context at Aniba to Late Minoan IIIA:1 is open to objec…
Archaeology (28 works) · History (28 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (23 works) · Ancient history (19 works) · Art (19 works) · History (19 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (14 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (13 works) · Geography (13 works) · Ancient Near East History (10 works)