Oliver J T O'Grady
Biographic Data
| ID | 4554149 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Oliver J T O'Grady |
| GIVEN NAMES | Oliver J T |
| FAMILY NAME | O'Grady |
| SIGNATURE | GRADY O J T O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Perth Royal Infirmary |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Accumulating Kingship
In this paper the archaeological evidence for pre-eminent elite assemblies in medieval Scotland is explored. The paper presents the first accurate reconstructed layout of an important medieval royal complex at Scone in Scotland. A chronological framework for the royal assembly mound is discussed in relation to new dating evidence. Evidence for augmentation and enclosure of the mound is highlighted to illustrate how managed adaptations of space ma…
Re-Evaluating the ScottishThing
In this paper, we make a case for identification of a thing site at Dingwall in Scotland, which has previously only been known from place-name evidence. A complex of features associated with the thing is reconstructed through reference to a mound, known in the medieval period as the Mute hill of Dingwall, which is shown to have been closely associated with a legally bounded field and church. Results are presented from a detailed local historic la…
Judicial Assembly Sites in Scotland
A NEW COUNTRYWIDE SURVEY of traditional medieval court sites in northern Britain, using place names, historical records and historic landscape analysis, has identified distinct archaeological characteristics of this widespread, though previously underexamined site type. Natural hills are revealed as the most common venue for local judicial gatherings in Scotland. Place names derived from Gaelic, Scots and English are utilised to illustrate that m…
Judicial Assembly Sites in Scotland
A NEW COUNTRYWIDE SURVEY of traditional medieval court sites in northern Britain, using place names, historical records and historic landscape analysis, has identified distinct archaeological characteristics of this widespread, though previously underexamined site type. Natural hills are revealed as the most common venue for local judicial gatherings in Scotland. Place names derived from Gaelic, Scots and English are utilised to illustrate that m…
Accumulating Kingship
In this paper the archaeological evidence for pre-eminent elite assemblies in medieval Scotland is explored. The paper presents the first accurate reconstructed layout of an important medieval royal complex at Scone in Scotland. A chronological framework for the royal assembly mound is discussed in relation to new dating evidence. Evidence for augmentation and enclosure of the mound is highlighted to illustrate how managed adaptations of space ma…
Judicial Assembly Sites in Scotland
A NEW COUNTRYWIDE SURVEY of traditional medieval court sites in northern Britain, using place names, historical records and historic landscape analysis, has identified distinct archaeological characteristics of this widespread, though previously underexamined site type. Natural hills are revealed as the most common venue for local judicial gatherings in Scotland. Place names derived from Gaelic, Scots and English are utilised to illustrate that m…
Re-Evaluating the ScottishThing
In this paper, we make a case for identification of a thing site at Dingwall in Scotland, which has previously only been known from place-name evidence. A complex of features associated with the thing is reconstructed through reference to a mound, known in the medieval period as the Mute hill of Dingwall, which is shown to have been closely associated with a legally bounded field and church. Results are presented from a detailed local historic la…
Accumulating Kingship
In this paper the archaeological evidence for pre-eminent elite assemblies in medieval Scotland is explored. The paper presents the first accurate reconstructed layout of an important medieval royal complex at Scone in Scotland. A chronological framework for the royal assembly mound is discussed in relation to new dating evidence. Evidence for augmentation and enclosure of the mound is highlighted to illustrate how managed adaptations of space ma…
Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (3 works) · History (3 works) · Medieval Literature and History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works)