Martin Holmes
Biographic Data
| ID | 3643452 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Martin Holmes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Martin |
| FAMILY NAME | Holmes |
| SIGNATURE | HOLMES M |
| AFFILIATIONS | St. John's College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3944-1116 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Introduction to Special Issue
This introduction to the Project Resiliency issue argues that we have work to do in getting projects to the point of being done and archivable. The Endings Project, a collaboration between three developers, three humanities scholars, and three librarians, arose from the maintenance burden accrued by the Humanities Computing and Media Centre at the University of Victoria and our desire to design projects that, from their inception, are ready for l…
From Tamagotchis to Pet Rocks
This article, by two of the technical leads on Project Endings, represents the culmination of all we have learned over the last few years, during which we have rescued over a dozen projects from death by software obsolescence and reconstituted them as entirely static, standalone websites with minimal dependencies. We now know a great deal, mostly from our own mistakes, about how not to build robust, long-lasting digital resources, and we have dev…
Rise and Fall of the Brotherhood of St Andrew in the Anglican Diocese of Dunedin
In recent years, scholars have begun to highlight American influences upon New Zealand's religious history. They have demonstrated that even at the height of the British Empire, many non‐episcopal churches maintained close ties to their coreligionists in the United States. This article contributes to this field of research by analysing American influences within the Anglican Church of New Zealand, usually portrayed as a thoroughly English institu…
First Thatcher Government, 1979-1983
Environmental equity is child's play
This paper examines the spatial distribution of recreational opportunities for children and youth in a mid-sized Canadian city (London, Ontario), in relation to the socioeconomic status of neighbourhoods and estimated local need for publicly provided recreation spaces. Public recreation facilities (N = 537) throughout the city were identified, mapped and analysed in a geographic information system. To explore potential socio-environmental inequit…
The Conservative Party and Europe
Some notes on the structure of acronyms
Shakespeare and Burbage
III.—An Unrecorded Map of London
The story of the Tower of Babel appears to have been a popular subject with the sixteenth-century Flemish painter Martin van Valckenborgh. He painted it on wood, he painted it on copper, he painted it on a large scale, as in a version at Budapest, he painted it on a small scale, as in a little copper version once in the collection of Charles I. William Beckford had one in his collection at Lansdown Tower, and it was described in such detail when …
A Helmet from Upper Winchendon, Buckinghamshire
Rather more than forty years ago the late Francis Henry Cripps-Day compiled a county-by-county survey of the weapons and armour still to be found in English churches, either as parish armour, kept there originally against a moment of national emergency, or as a memorial to some person of quality. It appeared as an appendix to the Record of European Armour and Arms which had been left unfinished by Sir Guy Laking at the time of his death, and whic…
VIII.— New Light on St. Edward's Crown
One of the best-known documents in the possession of our Society is perhaps our MS. No. 108, with its detailed valuation of the Crown Jewels in 1649, and its uncompromising footnote ‘The foremenciond Crownes since y e Inventorye was Taken are accordinge to ord r of Parlam t totallie Broken and defaced’. We have seen it cited, in whole or in part, in various works on history in general and the Crown Jewels in particular, we have taken for granted …
Some Woodcuts in Holinshed’s Chronicle
Environmental equity is child's play
This paper examines the spatial distribution of recreational opportunities for children and youth in a mid-sized Canadian city (London, Ontario), in relation to the socioeconomic status of neighbourhoods and estimated local need for publicly provided recreation spaces. Public recreation facilities (N = 537) throughout the city were identified, mapped and analysed in a geographic information system. To explore potential socio-environmental inequit…
Some notes on the structure of acronyms
Some Woodcuts in Holinshed’s Chronicle
VIII.— New Light on St. Edward's Crown
One of the best-known documents in the possession of our Society is perhaps our MS. No. 108, with its detailed valuation of the Crown Jewels in 1649, and its uncompromising footnote ‘The foremenciond Crownes since y e Inventorye was Taken are accordinge to ord r of Parlam t totallie Broken and defaced’. We have seen it cited, in whole or in part, in various works on history in general and the Crown Jewels in particular, we have taken for granted …
A Helmet from Upper Winchendon, Buckinghamshire
Rather more than forty years ago the late Francis Henry Cripps-Day compiled a county-by-county survey of the weapons and armour still to be found in English churches, either as parish armour, kept there originally against a moment of national emergency, or as a memorial to some person of quality. It appeared as an appendix to the Record of European Armour and Arms which had been left unfinished by Sir Guy Laking at the time of his death, and whic…
III.—An Unrecorded Map of London
The story of the Tower of Babel appears to have been a popular subject with the sixteenth-century Flemish painter Martin van Valckenborgh. He painted it on wood, he painted it on copper, he painted it on a large scale, as in a version at Budapest, he painted it on a small scale, as in a little copper version once in the collection of Charles I. William Beckford had one in his collection at Lansdown Tower, and it was described in such detail when …
Shakespeare and Burbage
Some notes on the structure of acronyms
The Conservative Party and Europe
Environmental equity is child's play
This paper examines the spatial distribution of recreational opportunities for children and youth in a mid-sized Canadian city (London, Ontario), in relation to the socioeconomic status of neighbourhoods and estimated local need for publicly provided recreation spaces. Public recreation facilities (N = 537) throughout the city were identified, mapped and analysed in a geographic information system. To explore potential socio-environmental inequit…
First Thatcher Government, 1979-1983
Introduction to Special Issue
This introduction to the Project Resiliency issue argues that we have work to do in getting projects to the point of being done and archivable. The Endings Project, a collaboration between three developers, three humanities scholars, and three librarians, arose from the maintenance burden accrued by the Humanities Computing and Media Centre at the University of Victoria and our desire to design projects that, from their inception, are ready for l…
From Tamagotchis to Pet Rocks
This article, by two of the technical leads on Project Endings, represents the culmination of all we have learned over the last few years, during which we have rescued over a dozen projects from death by software obsolescence and reconstituted them as entirely static, standalone websites with minimal dependencies. We now know a great deal, mostly from our own mistakes, about how not to build robust, long-lasting digital resources, and we have dev…
Rise and Fall of the Brotherhood of St Andrew in the Anglican Diocese of Dunedin
In recent years, scholars have begun to highlight American influences upon New Zealand's religious history. They have demonstrated that even at the height of the British Empire, many non‐episcopal churches maintained close ties to their coreligionists in the United States. This article contributes to this field of research by analysing American influences within the Anglican Church of New Zealand, usually portrayed as a thoroughly English institu…
History (7 works) · Art (5 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)