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Joseph Hirst

Biographic Data

ID4640521
NAMEJoseph Hirst
GIVEN NAMESJoseph
FAMILY NAMEHirst
SIGNATUREHIRST J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Reading
ORCID0009-0008-0409-2033
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1883
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Modelling Maize Agriculture by the Pre-Columbian Casarabe Culture of Amazonian Bolivia

    Open Access•Joseph Hirst, Joy Singarayer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Artificial Societies…•2025

    Scholars have long debated the extent to which pre-Columbian (pre-1492 CE) indigenous cultures modified and 'domesticated' the landscapes of Greater Amazonia.Compelling evidence to support large-scale pre-Columbian landscape modification can be found in the forest-savanna mosaic environments of northern Bolivia, where the Casarabe Culture constructed hundreds of earthen settlement mounds, integrated by a vast causeway-canal network.Operating betw…

  • Localised land-use and maize agriculture by the pre-Columbian Casarabe Culture in Lowland Bolivia

    Open Access•Joseph Hirst, Marco F Raczka et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2025•References: 76

    Multiple pre-Columbian (pre-1492 CE) archaeological sites now challenge the traditional portrayal of Amazonia as a ‘pristine wilderness’. This is especially true within the forest-savanna mosaic landscapes of lowland Bolivia, where the pre-Columbian Casarabe Culture constructed hundreds of settlement mounds, integrated with a dense causeway-canal network – one of the most complex, stratified societies yet discovered in Amazonia. Excavations at pr…

  • Opening Address of the Antiquarian Section

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1889

  • On the Mining Operations of the Ancient Romans, with Special Reference to Blast Furnaces

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1885

  • On the Present Prospects of Archæolgy at Athens

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1885

    According to an image as old as Pindar, the Acropolis of Athens was, as it were, the boss of a shield aronnd which revolved four concentric circles, Athens, Attica, Greece, the World. 2 The reason of this figure is of deep suggestion.Of all cities in the world Athens was preeminent in philosophy, in literature, in art, and in the knowledge of a free and enlightened scheme of government ; while the Acropolis, which, as a vast museum of sculpture a…

  • On the Methods used by the Romans for Extinguishing Conflagrations

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1884

  • On the Religious Symbolism of the Unicorn

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1884

  • On A Roman Fire-Brigade In Britain

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1883

  • On The Native Levies Raised by The Romans in Britain

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1883

    As to the manner in -which the Romans levied their auxiliary forces amongst all the subject nations of the Empire, we are left entirely without information ; nor can any exact or well-defined knowledge be gathered from the writers of antiquity as to the numerical constitution of the various bodies into which they were formed-the cohort, the cuneus, the ala, the numerus, and the vexillation.Of the motley horde of barbarian irregulars brought by th…

  • On The Existence Of A British People On The Continent Known To The Romans In The First Century

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1883

No prominent works on this page.

  • On A Roman Fire-Brigade In Britain

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1883

  • On The Native Levies Raised by The Romans in Britain

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1883

    As to the manner in -which the Romans levied their auxiliary forces amongst all the subject nations of the Empire, we are left entirely without information ; nor can any exact or well-defined knowledge be gathered from the writers of antiquity as to the numerical constitution of the various bodies into which they were formed-the cohort, the cuneus, the ala, the numerus, and the vexillation.Of the motley horde of barbarian irregulars brought by th…

  • On The Existence Of A British People On The Continent Known To The Romans In The First Century

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1883

  • On the Methods used by the Romans for Extinguishing Conflagrations

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1884

  • On the Religious Symbolism of the Unicorn

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1884

  • On the Mining Operations of the Ancient Romans, with Special Reference to Blast Furnaces

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1885

  • On the Present Prospects of Archæolgy at Athens

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1885

    According to an image as old as Pindar, the Acropolis of Athens was, as it were, the boss of a shield aronnd which revolved four concentric circles, Athens, Attica, Greece, the World. 2 The reason of this figure is of deep suggestion.Of all cities in the world Athens was preeminent in philosophy, in literature, in art, and in the knowledge of a free and enlightened scheme of government ; while the Acropolis, which, as a vast museum of sculpture a…

  • Opening Address of the Antiquarian Section

    Joseph Hirst•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1889

  • Modelling Maize Agriculture by the Pre-Columbian Casarabe Culture of Amazonian Bolivia

    Open Access•Joseph Hirst, Joy Singarayer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Artificial Societies…•2025

    Scholars have long debated the extent to which pre-Columbian (pre-1492 CE) indigenous cultures modified and 'domesticated' the landscapes of Greater Amazonia.Compelling evidence to support large-scale pre-Columbian landscape modification can be found in the forest-savanna mosaic environments of northern Bolivia, where the Casarabe Culture constructed hundreds of earthen settlement mounds, integrated by a vast causeway-canal network.Operating betw…

  • Localised land-use and maize agriculture by the pre-Columbian Casarabe Culture in Lowland Bolivia

    Open Access•Joseph Hirst, Marco F Raczka et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2025•References: 76

    Multiple pre-Columbian (pre-1492 CE) archaeological sites now challenge the traditional portrayal of Amazonia as a ‘pristine wilderness’. This is especially true within the forest-savanna mosaic landscapes of lowland Bolivia, where the pre-Columbian Casarabe Culture constructed hundreds of settlement mounds, integrated with a dense causeway-canal network – one of the most complex, stratified societies yet discovered in Amazonia. Excavations at pr…

History (8 works) · History (8 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Art (2 works)

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