Nina Frances Layard
Biographic Data
| ID | 4015659 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nina Frances Layard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nina Frances |
| FAMILY NAME | Layard |
| SIGNATURE | LAYARD N F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Faculty of 1000 (United Kingdom) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1899 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1927 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A Late Palaeolithic Settlement in the Colne Valley, Essex
The small flake implements belonging to a late palaeolithic industry, some of which are shown in the illustrations of this paper, were collected during about three years' work in some gravel pits which have been opened in a river terrace in the Colne Valley, Essex. That this site represents a settlement, and that the flints are not merely an aggregation of odd implements brought down by flood, there appears to be sufficient proof, first because o…
Bronze Crowns and a Bronze Head-dress, from a Roman site at Cavenham Heath, Suffolk
The bronze crowns and the ornament of chains and discs which are the subject of this paper, were found a few years ago at Cavenham Heath, Suffolk, lying close together at a depth of about 11⁄2 ft. from the surface. Later they came into the possession of Mr. Ashley, landlord of the Crown Hotel, Mundford, from whom I purchased them
The Stoke Bone-Bed, Ipswich
Some seventy years ago, when the tunnel was cut through the Stoke Hills at Ipswich, animal remains were found at a short distance from the London end of it, on a level with the line. These were examined by Professor Prestwich, and though the collection was scattered, a certain number of the bones and teeth of mammals found their way to the Ipswich Museum, where they may still be seen. In 1908 it struck me that it might be possible to open up some…
Finger Grips
Notes on Some Early Crucifixes with Examples from Raydon, Colchester, Ipswich and Marlborough
The Older Series of Irish Flint Implements
In bringing these Irish flint implements to the notice of the Royal Anthropological Institute, I do not pretend to be either the first to have found them in co.Antrim, or even to be introducing a subject that has not already bad much attention paid to it in Ireland.In England, as far as I can ascertain, but little notice has been taken of this particular series
XII.— An Anglo-Saxon Cemetery in Ipswich
On January 4th of this year (1906) when visiting some works that had been started for the relief of the unemployed at Hadleigh Road, Ipswich, I was fortunate enough to discover that the high land which was being levelled was the site of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery. The slope overlooks the river Gipping, and is on the west side of the town, near the railway. (See plan, Fig. 1.) Already over 150 men had been at work for two months, little dreaming that…
A Winter's Work on the Ipswich Palaeolithic Site
Notes on Some English Paxes, Including an Example Recently Found in Ipswich
Further Excavations on a Palaeolithic Site in Ipswich
A Recent Discovery of Paleolithic Implements in Ipswich
Notes on a Human Skull Found in Peat in the Bed of the River Orwell, Ipswich
Original Researches on the Sites of Religious Houses of Ipswich
Remarks on Wolsey’s College and the Priory of St. Peter and St. Paul, Ipswich
(1899). Remarks on Wolsey’s College and the Priory of St. Peter and St. Paul, Ipswich. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 56, No. 1, pp. 211-215
Further Excavations on a Palaeolithic Site in Ipswich
A Winter's Work on the Ipswich Palaeolithic Site
A Late Palaeolithic Settlement in the Colne Valley, Essex
The small flake implements belonging to a late palaeolithic industry, some of which are shown in the illustrations of this paper, were collected during about three years' work in some gravel pits which have been opened in a river terrace in the Colne Valley, Essex. That this site represents a settlement, and that the flints are not merely an aggregation of odd implements brought down by flood, there appears to be sufficient proof, first because o…
Bronze Crowns and a Bronze Head-dress, from a Roman site at Cavenham Heath, Suffolk
The bronze crowns and the ornament of chains and discs which are the subject of this paper, were found a few years ago at Cavenham Heath, Suffolk, lying close together at a depth of about 11⁄2 ft. from the surface. Later they came into the possession of Mr. Ashley, landlord of the Crown Hotel, Mundford, from whom I purchased them
A Recent Discovery of Paleolithic Implements in Ipswich
Remarks on Wolsey’s College and the Priory of St. Peter and St. Paul, Ipswich
(1899). Remarks on Wolsey’s College and the Priory of St. Peter and St. Paul, Ipswich. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 56, No. 1, pp. 211-215
Original Researches on the Sites of Religious Houses of Ipswich
Remarks on Wolsey’s College and the Priory of St. Peter and St. Paul, Ipswich
(1899). Remarks on Wolsey’s College and the Priory of St. Peter and St. Paul, Ipswich. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 56, No. 1, pp. 211-215
Notes on a Human Skull Found in Peat in the Bed of the River Orwell, Ipswich
A Recent Discovery of Paleolithic Implements in Ipswich
Notes on Some English Paxes, Including an Example Recently Found in Ipswich
Further Excavations on a Palaeolithic Site in Ipswich
A Winter's Work on the Ipswich Palaeolithic Site
XII.— An Anglo-Saxon Cemetery in Ipswich
On January 4th of this year (1906) when visiting some works that had been started for the relief of the unemployed at Hadleigh Road, Ipswich, I was fortunate enough to discover that the high land which was being levelled was the site of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery. The slope overlooks the river Gipping, and is on the west side of the town, near the railway. (See plan, Fig. 1.) Already over 150 men had been at work for two months, little dreaming that…
The Older Series of Irish Flint Implements
In bringing these Irish flint implements to the notice of the Royal Anthropological Institute, I do not pretend to be either the first to have found them in co.Antrim, or even to be introducing a subject that has not already bad much attention paid to it in Ireland.In England, as far as I can ascertain, but little notice has been taken of this particular series
Notes on Some Early Crucifixes with Examples from Raydon, Colchester, Ipswich and Marlborough
Finger Grips
The Stoke Bone-Bed, Ipswich
Some seventy years ago, when the tunnel was cut through the Stoke Hills at Ipswich, animal remains were found at a short distance from the London end of it, on a level with the line. These were examined by Professor Prestwich, and though the collection was scattered, a certain number of the bones and teeth of mammals found their way to the Ipswich Museum, where they may still be seen. In 1908 it struck me that it might be possible to open up some…
Bronze Crowns and a Bronze Head-dress, from a Roman site at Cavenham Heath, Suffolk
The bronze crowns and the ornament of chains and discs which are the subject of this paper, were found a few years ago at Cavenham Heath, Suffolk, lying close together at a depth of about 11⁄2 ft. from the surface. Later they came into the possession of Mr. Ashley, landlord of the Crown Hotel, Mundford, from whom I purchased them
A Late Palaeolithic Settlement in the Colne Valley, Essex
The small flake implements belonging to a late palaeolithic industry, some of which are shown in the illustrations of this paper, were collected during about three years' work in some gravel pits which have been opened in a river terrace in the Colne Valley, Essex. That this site represents a settlement, and that the flints are not merely an aggregation of odd implements brought down by flood, there appears to be sufficient proof, first because o…
Archaeology (13 works) · Geography (9 works) · History (8 works) · Geology (7 works) · History (7 works) · Geology (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works)