Graham Webster
Biographic Data
| ID | 3642565 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Graham Webster |
| GIVEN NAMES | Graham |
| FAMILY NAME | Webster |
| SIGNATURE | WEBSTER G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Birmingham |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 44 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 44 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1944 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Roman Invasion of Britain
Dangstetten 1
Reply to J.T. Smith's Suggested Re‐interpretation of Barnsley Park Villa
A different interpretation of the social significance of the excavation evidence from Barnsley Park has been advanced by Mr J. T. Smith, and the excavators now compare this with the conclusions at which they themselves arrived. They ask to what extent archaeological evidence is capable of settling a hypothesis about social structure, and proceed to re‐examine the evidence for the house and for the paved and stone‐walled area immediately surroundi…
New Light on ‘Adlocutio’ Repoussé Disc Brooches
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Rome Against Caratacus
The Dover Pharos
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Rome Against Caratacus
The Roman Conquest of Britain in AD 43 was one of the most important turning points in the history of the British Isles. It left a legacy still discernible today in the form of archaeological remain, road networks, land divisions and even language. In his much-acclaimed trilogy, now up-dated and revised, Dr Webster builds up a fascinating and lively picture of Britain in the first century AD and discussed in detail the various types of evidence a…
The Roman Imperial Army of the First and Second Centuries A.D
Romans in North-West England
(1980). Romans in North-West England: Excavations at the Roman Forts of Ravenglass, Watercrook & Bowness on Solway. By T. W. Potter. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 137, No. 1, pp. 480-480
The Legionary Bath-House and Basilica and Forum at Exeter
The Pre-Flavian Fine Wares
(1980). The Pre-Flavian Fine Wares: Report on the Excavations at Usk 1965–1976. By Kevin Greene. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 137, No. 1, pp. 478-479
The Mosaics of Roman North Africa
The Mosaics of Roman North Africa: Studies in Iconography and Patronage. By Katherine M. Dunbabin." Archaeological Journal, 137(1), pp. 492–493
The Lullingstone Roman Villa, V ol . 1
(1980). The Lullingstone Roman Villa, Vol. 1: The Site. By G. W. Meates. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 137, No. 1, pp. 477-478
The Roman Imperial Army of the First and Second Centuries A.D
Corpus Signorum Imperii Romani, Corpus of Sculpture of the Roman World
(1978). Corpus Signorum Imperii Romani, Corpus of Sculpture of the Roman World: Great Britain Vol. 1, Fasc. 1, Corbridge, Hadrian's Wall East of the North Tyne. By E. J. Phillips. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 135, No. 1, pp. 374-376
Romano-British and Related
Pottery and Early Commerce
(1977). Pottery and Early Commerce: Characterization and Trade in Roman and Later Ceramics. Edited by D. P. S. Peacock. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 134, No. 1, pp. 455-456
Recent Romano-British Pottery Studies
The Future of London's Past
Field Archaeology in Great Britain
A Roman Military Harness Mount in the Hertford Museum
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R. G. Collingwood, The Archaeology of Roman Britain revised by Ian Richmond. London
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The Military Situations in Britain between A. D. 43 and 71
In 1960 I published an account of the campaigns of Aulus Plautius and Ostorius Scapula in Britain, and attempted to show that the Fosse Way was part of a frontier system established by the first governor. There have been subsequent modifications as new information has come to light. A number of new sites has been discovered and the basic pattern of the Plautian frontier, as suggested in the original paper, now requires further consideration. Our …
A Sherd of Pottery from Cirencester
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The Bronze Handle of a Romano-British Butteris
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The Roman Imperial Army of the First and Second Centuries A.D
Aerial Reconnaissance over the Warwickshire Avon
The Roman Imperial Army of the First and Second Centuries A.D
The Roman Invasion of Britain
A note on the use of coal in Roman Britain
The widespread use of coal in Roman Britain has long been recognized. It has been found on many sites in burnt and unburnt state, occasionally in direct association with industrial and domestic use. The fullest account of the subject has been given by the late R. G. Collingwood, and it is the purpose of this note to supplement this with additional information and comment
An Anglo-Saxon Urnfield at South Elkington, Louth, Lincolnshire
The Future of London's Past
A Romano-British pottery kiln at Rookery Lane, Lincoln
In November 1947 two schoolboys, David Ashforth and Leslie Leek of Westwick Gardens, digging about on some spare land near the Pike Drain on the west side of Rookery Lane (fig. I), found a quantity of ash and charcoal and a small Anglo-Saxon vessel which they brought into the Lincoln Museum. The area was subsequently excavated by the Lincoln Archaeological Research Committee following the ready permission by the owner of the land, Mr. A. Priestle…
A Romano-British Pottery Kiln at Swanpool, Near Lincoln
The kiln was first brought to the notice of the Archaeological Research Committee by Mr. F. W. Brookes, who had observed wasters and kiln debris in the rabbit scrapes. The excavation was included in the Committee's first year's programme as it was felt that the pottery would provide a useful dating guide for the upper levels of the Roman city and at the same time give excellent training to the small but enthusiastic band of volunteers at that tim…
Reply to J.T. Smith's Suggested Re‐interpretation of Barnsley Park Villa
A different interpretation of the social significance of the excavation evidence from Barnsley Park has been advanced by Mr J. T. Smith, and the excavators now compare this with the conclusions at which they themselves arrived. They ask to what extent archaeological evidence is capable of settling a hypothesis about social structure, and proceed to re‐examine the evidence for the house and for the paved and stone‐walled area immediately surroundi…
Rome Against Caratacus
Field Archaeology in Great Britain
The Bronze Handle of a Romano-British Butteris
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A note on Romano-British pottery with painted figures
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Roman Windows and Grilles
The problem of Roman windows and their furnishings has never been studied seriously in this country as so little evidence is usually forthcoming. Window glass is found in fair quantities on most sites and, where the pieces are large enough to indicate size, they would appear to be no more than g to 12 in. square, but there is little indication of how they were fastened into the window. Such technical details have unfortunately escaped attention i…
The Roman Military Advance Under Ostorius Scapula
A Romano-British burial at Glaston, Rutlandshire, 1947
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A Roman Pottery at South Carlton, Lincs
The kilns were first discovered by the owner of the land, Mr. W. Nicholson, in the autumn of 1942 while ploughing the field for the first time in living memory. Potsherds and lumps of red clay were noticed in the wake of the plough, and Mr. F. T. Baker, of Lincoln Museum, was notified and excavation arranged and completed by December of the same year
A Roman Pottery at South Carlton, Lincs
The kilns were first discovered by the owner of the land, Mr. W. Nicholson, in the autumn of 1942 while ploughing the field for the first time in living memory. Potsherds and lumps of red clay were noticed in the wake of the plough, and Mr. F. T. Baker, of Lincoln Museum, was notified and excavation arranged and completed by December of the same year
A Romano-British Pottery Kiln at Swanpool, Near Lincoln
The kiln was first brought to the notice of the Archaeological Research Committee by Mr. F. W. Brookes, who had observed wasters and kiln debris in the rabbit scrapes. The excavation was included in the Committee's first year's programme as it was felt that the pottery would provide a useful dating guide for the upper levels of the Roman city and at the same time give excellent training to the small but enthusiastic band of volunteers at that tim…
The Legionary Fortress at Lincoln
Lincoln occupies a commanding position on the north side of the gap made in the north-south limestone escarpment by the River Witham as it turns in its course towards the Wash. The escarpment is part of the continuous upland link between the Humber and the Severn, forming a natural boundary to prehistoric occupation in south-east England; to the north-west lies the damp, low, midland area, the human penetration of which was never in early times o…
A Romano-British burial at Glaston, Rutlandshire, 1947
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An Anglo-Saxon Urnfield at South Elkington, Louth, Lincolnshire
A Saxon treasure hoard found at Chester, 1950
On 29th November 1950 workmen employed by the Merseyside and North Wales Electricity Board were relaying a cable on the west side of Castle Esplanade, Chester. In cleaning up the western side of the trench with a spade, 18 in. below the present pavement level and 29 ft. to the south of St. Martin's Court, one of the men cut through a small earthenware vessel and a shower of coins and silver bullion poured into the bottom of the trench. It is dist…
A note on the use of coal in Roman Britain
The widespread use of coal in Roman Britain has long been recognized. It has been found on many sites in burnt and unburnt state, occasionally in direct association with industrial and domestic use. The fullest account of the subject has been given by the late R. G. Collingwood, and it is the purpose of this note to supplement this with additional information and comment
The Roman Military Advance Under Ostorius Scapula
A note on Romano-British pottery with painted figures
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Roman Windows and Grilles
The problem of Roman windows and their furnishings has never been studied seriously in this country as so little evidence is usually forthcoming. Window glass is found in fair quantities on most sites and, where the pieces are large enough to indicate size, they would appear to be no more than g to 12 in. square, but there is little indication of how they were fastened into the window. Such technical details have unfortunately escaped attention i…
A Medieval Pottery Kiln at Audlem, Cheshire
(1960). A Medieval Pottery Kiln at Audlem, Cheshire. Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 109-125
A Romano-British pottery kiln at Rookery Lane, Lincoln
In November 1947 two schoolboys, David Ashforth and Leslie Leek of Westwick Gardens, digging about on some spare land near the Pike Drain on the west side of Rookery Lane (fig. I), found a quantity of ash and charcoal and a small Anglo-Saxon vessel which they brought into the Lincoln Museum. The area was subsequently excavated by the Lincoln Archaeological Research Committee following the ready permission by the owner of the land, Mr. A. Priestle…
The Rebellion of Boudicca
Aerial Reconnaissance over the Warwickshire Avon
The Frontier People of Roman Britain
The Old Work’ at the Roman Public Baths at Wroxeter
The Public Baths in the Roman town of Viroconium, the tribal centre of the Cornovii, have long attracted the attention of the antiquary through the miraculous preservation above ground of a length of walling. This is in fact one of the only three substantial portions of walls of Roman civil buildings in Britain which have survived the stone robbers of medieval and later times. The other two, the Mint Wall at Lincoln and the Jewry Wall at Leiceste…
A Painted Sherd of Romano-British Pottery from Sawtry, Hunts
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A Roman burial at Geeston, Rutland
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A Sherd of Pottery from Cirencester
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The Bronze Handle of a Romano-British Butteris
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Plan of Caerleon Isca
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R. G. Collingwood, The Archaeology of Roman Britain revised by Ian Richmond. London
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Military Situations in Britain between A. D. 43 and 71
In 1960 I published an account of the campaigns of Aulus Plautius and Ostorius Scapula in Britain, and attempted to show that the Fosse Way was part of a frontier system established by the first governor. There have been subsequent modifications as new information has come to light. A number of new sites has been discovered and the basic pattern of the Plautian frontier, as suggested in the original paper, now requires further consideration. Our …
A Roman Military Harness Mount in the Hertford Museum
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The Future of London's Past
History (38 works) · Archaeology (34 works) · History (34 works) · Ancient history (18 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (18 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (15 works) · Art (15 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 works) · Geography (12 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (9 works)