I W Cornwall

Biographic Data

ID4243184
NAMEI W Cornwall
GIVEN NAMESI W
FAMILY NAMECornwall
SIGNATURECORNWALL I W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS33
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1948
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
H-INDEX3

  • Prehistoric Animals and Their Hunters

    Q B Hendey, I W CornwallARTICLEThe South African Archaeological…1971

  • The World of Ancient Man

    J Parkington, I W CornwallARTICLEThe South African Archaeological…1969

  • A Barrow-Cemetery of the Second Millennium B.C. in Wiltshire, England

    Open AccessPatricia M Christie, Rosemary Powers et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Prehistoric…1968Cited by: 6

    The fine round barrow described below was the second of two excavated on behalf of the Ministry of Public Building and Works during the summer of 1961. The site, which is on Upper Chalk with Flint, is the eastern outlier of a linear barrow cemetery on Earl's Farm Down, and lies at 400 feet on the western slope of Beacon Hill (fig. 1) south of the main Amesbury-Andover road (O.S. National Grid: SU/184419, Sheet 167)

  • Prehistoric Animals and Their Hunters

    W E Le Gros Clark, I W CornwallARTICLEMan1968Cited by: 5

  • Ancient Hunters of the Far West

    I W Cornwall, Richard F PouradeARTICLEMan1967Cited by: 18

  • The World of Ancient Man

    Karl W Butzer, I W CornwallARTICLEMan1966

  • The World of Ancient Man

    J D Seddon, I W CornwallARTICLEThe South African Archaeological…1965

  • Soils for the Archaeologist

    Américo J Hossne G, I W CornwallARTICLEThe South African Archaeological…1958

  • Bones for the Archaeologist

    I W CornwallARTICLEThe South African Archaeological…1957

  • The Pre-Pottery Neolithic Burials, Jericho

    I W CornwallARTICLEPalestine Exploration Quarterly1956

    (1956). The Pre-Pottery Neolithic Burials, Jericho. Palestine Exploration Quarterly: Vol. 88, No. 2, pp. 110-124

  • Soil Science and Archaeology with Illustrations from some British Bronze Age Monuments

    Open AccessI W CornwallARTICLEProceedings of the Prehistoric…1954Cited by: 2

    Archaeologists of earlier generations were often interested exclusively in the artifacts of early man. We have now learned that the geological context in which they are found and the natural objects associated with them are often as important as the artifacts themselves for the reconstruction of the way of life of ancient peoples. The soil itself, in which archaeological objects occur, can, in certain cases, tell us something about the way in whi…

  • A New Method of Cleaning Corroded Bronzes

    I W Cornwall, I GedyeARTICLEThe South African Archaeological…1954

  • Report on the Re-investigation of the Westley (Bury St. Edmunds) Skull Site

    Open AccessD F W Baden-Powell, Kenneth P Oakley et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Prehistoric…1953Cited by: 2References: 8

    Fossil human remains which can be attributed to the Lower Palaeolithic period are so rare that it is important to investigate thoroughly all finds for which such claims have been made. Almost all the human skulls discovered in Pleistocene deposits in Britain have proved to belong to Homo sapiens . Where the deposits are older than Upper Palaeolithic it is more than likely that such remains are not contemporaneous but represent later intrusive bur…

  • Scientific Prehistory

    A G, I W CornwallARTICLEThe South African Archaeological…1948