George Nash

Biographic Data

ID3642017
NAMEGeorge Nash
GIVEN NAMESGeorge
FAMILY NAMENash
SIGNATURENASH G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Bristol
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS81
TOTAL CITATIONS36
AUTHOR COUNT76
EDITOR COUNT5
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3

  • From Friends to Lovers: Understanding Motivations and Barriers in AI Companionship

    Open AccessLaura M Vowels, Valérie Lapointe et al.ARTICLEArchives of Sexual Behavior2026

    Artificial intelligence (AI) companions are increasingly used for social, emotional, and sometimes romantic fulfillment, raising questions about how people perceive and engage with these technologies. This study explored attitudes toward AI companionship and whether interviewer type (AI, human, or unmoderated) affects disclosure or engagement. A mixed-methods design was employed with 135 adult participants, who completed structured interviews inc…

  • New Upper Palaeolithic Rock Art Complex in the Tejo Valley, Central Portugal

    Open AccessTelmo Pereira, Sara Garcês et al.ARTICLEJournal of Paleolithic Archaeology2025

    This short report presents newly discovered Palaeolithic rock art panels within the Ocreza Valley (Lower Tejo River), central Portugal, comprising several engraved zoomorphic figures, including auroch and horse. Together, they substantially increase upon the previous headless horse found in 2000, and the style of the engravings is identical to Upper Palaeolithic open-air engravings from other areas of western Iberia, including the Côa, Sabor, Tua…

  • Las primeras etapas del arte rupestre paleolítico en el sur de Iberia. Región de Málaga

    Open AccessPedro Cantalejo Duartea, Luis-Efrén Fernández Rodríguez et al.ARTICLEComplutum2025References: 28

    En este trabajo proponemos un registro de cuevas del sur de Iberia que presentan manifestaciones gráficas paleolíticas compuestas por una variedad de signos, predominantemente digitaciones y puntuaciones, trazos, proyecciones de pigmentos sobre formaciones geológicas, o marcas de color aplicadas sobre la superficie o los bordes de espeleotemas. Se han agrupado bajo el concepto de horizonte anicónico. Las dataciones de series de uranio de la Cueva…

  • Art in red: New dates for paintings in the Cave of Altamira, Santillana del Mar, Spain

    Open AccessQingfeng Shao, Carmen de las Heras et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2025Cited by: 1References: 1

  • Identification of organic material in Los Buitres 1 rock art shelter, Badajoz, Spain

    Open AccessSara Garcês, Hipólito Collado et al.ARTICLEComplutum2022Cited by: 1References: 5

    El objetivo de esta investigación ha sido caracterizar la naturaleza química y mineralógica del pigmento empleado en los motivos esquemáticos prehistóricos de la cueva de Los Buitres 1 (Capilla, Badajoz), y tratar de identificar la presencia de materia orgánica en su composición. Para ello se han realizado análisis de espectroscopia Micro-Raman y ATR-FTIR sobre cuatro muestras de pigmento, tres de pigmento rojo y una más también roja, aunque de t…

  • Signalling and Performance: Ancient Rock Art in Britain and Ireland

    Keith Boughey, Ron Cowell et al.BOOKSignalling and Performance2022Cited by: 1References: 3

    A graduate of Reading

  • Indigenous Heritage and Rock Art: Worldwide Research in Memory of Daniel Arsenault

    Carole Charette, Aron Mazel et al.BOOKIndigenous Heritage and Rock Art2021

  • Nash, George

    Open AccessGeorge NashCHAPTEREncyclopedia of Global Archaeology2020

  • Megalithic Art: A Visual Repertoire for the Dead

    Open AccessGeorge NashCHAPTEREncyclopedia Of Global Archaeology2020

  • European Upper Paleolithic Rock Art: Sacredness, Sanctity, and Symbolism

    Open AccessGeorge NashCHAPTEREncyclopedia of Global Archaeology2020

  • New Insights into Timber-Framing in Shropshire: Findings from the Tilley Timber Project

    Andy Moir, George Nash et al.ARTICLEVernacular Architecture2019References: 7

    The Tilley Timber Project accurately dated 21 buildings with a total of 33 phases of development by tree-ring analysis in and around Tilley, a small village in north Shropshire. A spike of timber construction in Tilley when decorative wall-framing was at its height is identified. Using this data together with 261 previously published tree-ring dates, the datable changes in the style of timber-framing across the county are summarised and some of t…

  • Nash, George

    Open AccessGeorge NashCHAPTEREncyclopedia Of Global Archaeology2018

  • Palace of the Boyne (Brú na Bóinne)

    Open AccessGeorge NashCHAPTEREncyclopedia Of Global Archaeology2018

  • Narratives and Journeys in Rock Art: A Reader

    George Nash, Aron MazelBOOKNarratives and Journeys in Rock Art2018

  • Archaeologies of Rock Art: South American Perspectives

    Andrés Troncoso, Felipe Armstrong et al.BOOKArchaeologies of Rock Art2018

  • On-Site and post-site analysis of pictographs within the San Pedro Viejo de Pichasca rock shelter, Limarí Valley, North-Central Chile

    Francisca Moya, Felipe Armstrong et al.CHAPTERNarratives and Journeys in Rock Art2018

  • A discovery of possible Upper Palaeolithic Parietal art in Cathole Cave, Gower Peninsula, South Wales

    George Nash, Peter van Calsteren et al.CHAPTERNarratives and Journeys in Rock Art2018

    In September 2010 an engraving was discovered in Cathole Cave on the Gower peninsula in South Wales which has been interpreted as a possible representation of a cervid. Uranium series dating of calcite which overlays part of the engraving has been dated to approx. 12,500 BP suggesting a possible Upper Palaeolithic date for the figure

  • Signposts in the Landscape: Marks and Identity among the Negev Highland Bedouin

    Open AccessDavida Eisenberg-Degen, Davida Eisenberg‐Degen et al.ARTICLENomadic Peoples2018Cited by: 1

    Over the course of the past millennia, pastoral nomads migrated from the Arabian Peninsula and neighbouring regions into the Negev desert. Particularly with the last major wave of Bedouin migration in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, these groups introduced the 'Bedouin Phase' into Negev rock art, a tradition that was central to the Negev Bedouin culture up until the mid to late twentieth century. The 'Bedouin Phase' is mostly made up of …

  • Hillforts of the Cheshire Ridge

    Dan Garner, D M Garner et al.BOOKHillforts of the Cheshire Ridge2017

    The Habitats and Hillforts of Cheshire's Sandstone Ridge Landscape Partnership Project was focussed on six of Cheshire's hillforts and their surrounding habitats and landscapes. It aimed to develop understanding of the chronology and role of the hillforts and encourage local interest and involvement in their maintenance

  • The relevance of watery soundscapes in a ritual context

    Sara Garcês, George NashARTICLETime and Mind2017Cited by: 1References: 3

    It is becoming increasing clear that the visual archaeological record, as witnessed through those elements of the site that remain visible (in the case of Neolithic chambered monuments, the surviving stone architecture) is just one sensory element. For this short paper, and pertinent to this journal issue, we will focus our attentions on what Scandinavian archaeologist Joakim Goldhaln refers to as non-visual experiences and perceptions, in partic…

  • Missing the point: Dr. George Nash responds

    George NashARTICLETime and Mind2017References: 1

    I am the co-author of: ‘New over old: an image-based reassessment of Le Dehus passage grave’s Le Gardien du Tombeau, Guernsey’, along with Kevin Jelly (Time and Mind 9 (3): 245–265).Philip de Jerse

  • The “Great Humanitarian”: Herbert Hoover, the Relief of Belgium, and the Reconstruction of Europe after War I

    George H Nash, George NashARTICLEThe Tocqueville Review/La revue…2017References: 1

    On August 10, 1914, Herbert Hoover turned forty years old. A prosperous American mining engineer living in London, he was at the pinnacle of his profession, with business interests on every continent except Antarctica. He was also restless, confiding to a friend that “just making money isn't enough.” He wanted, he said, to “get in the big game somewhere”—the “big game” of public life

  • Stonehenge: Making Sense of a Prehistoric Mystery, by Mike Parker Pearson, with Joshua Pollard, Colin Richards, Julian Thomas, and Kate Welham

    George NashARTICLEArchaeological Journal2017

  • New over old: An image-based reassessment of Le Déhus passage grave’s ‘ Le Gardien du Tombeau ’, Guernsey

    Kevin Jelly, George NashARTICLETime and Mind2016

    This paper discusses in depth a recent discovery, among other observations, made by the authors in 2015 at the Le Déhus passage grave in eastern Guernsey, Channel Islands. The discovery involves the probable medieval or post-medieval pigment enhancement of a Neolithic carving of a figure, arguably a warrior, known as the Le Gardien du Tombeau. We regard this enhancement as an act of Christianisation. The Christianisation of later prehistoric site…

  • The Curious Case of St Caffo’s Church, Anglesey, Wales

    Paul Devereux, Paul J Devereux et al.ARTICLETime and Mind2016

    The Christianisation of later prehistoric sites has been hitherto rarely discussed (e.g. Holtorf 1997). However, it is becoming increasingly clear that many churchyards, in particular within the west of Britain possess histories that extend way before their current use and meaning. In this brief note, the authors describe and contextualise a recent discovery of a later prehistoric engraved bowl-mark that was found within the churchyard of St Caff…