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Duncan Noble

Biographic Data

ID4513599
NAMEDuncan Noble
GIVEN NAMESDuncan
FAMILY NAMENoble
SIGNATURENOBLE D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • The Mesopotamian onager as a draught animal

    Duncan Noble•CHAPTER•Domestication and Exploitation of…•2017

    The Mesopotamian onager is an extinct member of the family of half-asses represented by the common or Persian onager and the Indian onager. The Mesopotamian onager was a light animal standing one metre at the withers according to Antonius and was as fast as the horse, if without its staying powers. Its ears were longer than the horse&s;s but shorter than those of the ass and the Indian onager. It had the erect mane of the wild horse but was disti…

  • A Sirikwa Pit Dwelling of Western Kenya

    D S Noble, Duncan Noble•ARTICLE•Man•1964

  • The Coastal Dhow Trade of Kenya

    D S Noble, Duncan Noble•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1963•Cited by: 3

    Ships have sailed East African waters since the days of the Old Testament and the Arab have tr ded in the area for at least the last 1200 years. Gradually small colonies of Arabs established themselves and bought from the indigenous inhabitants the leopard skins, ivory, rhinoceros horn, tortoise-shell and other luxury goods, which were carried back to Asia by the dhows which arrived every year with the north-east monsoon. In the tenth century the…

  • The Coastal Dhow Trade of Kenya

    D S Noble, Duncan Noble•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1963•Cited by: 3

    Ships have sailed East African waters since the days of the Old Testament and the Arab have tr ded in the area for at least the last 1200 years. Gradually small colonies of Arabs established themselves and bought from the indigenous inhabitants the leopard skins, ivory, rhinoceros horn, tortoise-shell and other luxury goods, which were carried back to Asia by the dhows which arrived every year with the north-east monsoon. In the tenth century the…

  • The Coastal Dhow Trade of Kenya

    D S Noble, Duncan Noble•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1963•Cited by: 3

    Ships have sailed East African waters since the days of the Old Testament and the Arab have tr ded in the area for at least the last 1200 years. Gradually small colonies of Arabs established themselves and bought from the indigenous inhabitants the leopard skins, ivory, rhinoceros horn, tortoise-shell and other luxury goods, which were carried back to Asia by the dhows which arrived every year with the north-east monsoon. In the tenth century the…

  • A Sirikwa Pit Dwelling of Western Kenya

    D S Noble, Duncan Noble•ARTICLE•Man•1964

  • The Mesopotamian onager as a draught animal

    Duncan Noble•CHAPTER•Domestication and Exploitation of…•2017

    The Mesopotamian onager is an extinct member of the family of half-asses represented by the common or Persian onager and the Indian onager. The Mesopotamian onager was a light animal standing one metre at the withers according to Antonius and was as fast as the horse, if without its staying powers. Its ears were longer than the horse&s;s but shorter than those of the ass and the Indian onager. It had the erect mane of the wild horse but was disti…

Geography (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Ancient history (1 work) · Ancient Near East History (1 work) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (1 work) · History (1 work) · Oceanography (1 work) · Oceanography (1 work) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (1 work)

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