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Helen Goodchild

Biographic Data

ID5004323
NAMEHelen Goodchild
GIVEN NAMESHelen
FAMILY NAMEGoodchild
SIGNATUREGOODCHILD H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Birmingham
ORCID0000-0003-4788-5945
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Monuments and Landscape

    Open Access•Kirsty Millican, Helen Goodchild et al.•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    This paper presents the results of a survey project investigating a complex of prehistoric archaeological sites at Lochbrow, in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. An Early Neolithic timber cursus, Late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age timber circles and Bronze Age round barrows were first recorded as cropmarks on aerial photographs in the 1980s and 1990s. The Lochbrow Landscape Project set out to investigate and understand this lesser-known complex of…

  • Borgring

    Open Access•Helen Goodchild, Nanna Holm et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2017•References: 5

  • Making Place for a Viking Fortress. An archaeological and geophysical reassessment of Aggersborg, Denmark

    Open Access•Hannah Brown, Søren Michael Sindbæk et al.•ARTICLE•Internet Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article revisits the archaeology of the Viking-age settlement and ring fortress at Aggersborg, Denmark, based on a large-scale geophysical survey using magnetic gradiometry and ground-penetrating radar, as well as legacy excavation data. Late 10th-century Aggersborg, the largest known fortress in Viking-age Scandinavia, commanded a key position at the narrow strait of the Limfjord, a principal sailing route between the Baltic and the North S…

  • Changing perspectives on the city of Cyrene, Libya

    Open Access•Richard Cuttler, Chris Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2009

    Cyrene, a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site (WHS) in eastern modern Libya, was the leading city of the Libyan Pentapolis. Settled by Greek colonists toward the end of the 7th century B.C., it remained an active Graeco-Roman city of distinctively Hellenic character until the time of the Islamic conquest (A.D. 643). Archaeological missions from America, Italy, and the United Kingdom have excavated in Cyrene for more than a century. As a result …

  • Preface and Editors’ Preface

    Open Access•Ben Croxford, Helen Goodchild et al.•ARTICLE•Theoretical Roman Archaeology…•2006

  • Modelling Roman Demography and Urban Dependency in Central Italy

    Open Access•Helen Goodchild•ARTICLE•Theoretical Roman Archaeology…•2006

  • Survey at Wroxeter using carrier phase, differential GPS surveying techniques

    Open Access•Glynn Barratt, Vincent Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2000

    In recent years the high-precision differential global positioning system (GPS) has become a significant technology with the areas of survey and civil engineering. The application of this technique to a large area archaeological site has been explored by undertaking surface survey, alongside geophysical survey, at the Roman town of Wroxeter. The GPS potentially removes any dependence on an existing map and allows positional fixes anywhere on the …

  • Survey at Wroxeter using carrier phase, differential GPS surveying techniques

    Open Access•Glynn Barratt, Vincent Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2000

    In recent years the high-precision differential global positioning system (GPS) has become a significant technology with the areas of survey and civil engineering. The application of this technique to a large area archaeological site has been explored by undertaking surface survey, alongside geophysical survey, at the Roman town of Wroxeter. The GPS potentially removes any dependence on an existing map and allows positional fixes anywhere on the …

  • Monuments and Landscape

    Open Access•Kirsty Millican, Helen Goodchild et al.•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    This paper presents the results of a survey project investigating a complex of prehistoric archaeological sites at Lochbrow, in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. An Early Neolithic timber cursus, Late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age timber circles and Bronze Age round barrows were first recorded as cropmarks on aerial photographs in the 1980s and 1990s. The Lochbrow Landscape Project set out to investigate and understand this lesser-known complex of…

  • Making Place for a Viking Fortress. An archaeological and geophysical reassessment of Aggersborg, Denmark

    Open Access•Hannah Brown, Søren Michael Sindbæk et al.•ARTICLE•Internet Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article revisits the archaeology of the Viking-age settlement and ring fortress at Aggersborg, Denmark, based on a large-scale geophysical survey using magnetic gradiometry and ground-penetrating radar, as well as legacy excavation data. Late 10th-century Aggersborg, the largest known fortress in Viking-age Scandinavia, commanded a key position at the narrow strait of the Limfjord, a principal sailing route between the Baltic and the North S…

  • Survey at Wroxeter using carrier phase, differential GPS surveying techniques

    Open Access•Glynn Barratt, Vincent Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2000

    In recent years the high-precision differential global positioning system (GPS) has become a significant technology with the areas of survey and civil engineering. The application of this technique to a large area archaeological site has been explored by undertaking surface survey, alongside geophysical survey, at the Roman town of Wroxeter. The GPS potentially removes any dependence on an existing map and allows positional fixes anywhere on the …

  • Survey at Wroxeter using carrier phase, differential GPS surveying techniques

    Open Access•Glynn Barratt, Vincent Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2000

    In recent years the high-precision differential global positioning system (GPS) has become a significant technology with the areas of survey and civil engineering. The application of this technique to a large area archaeological site has been explored by undertaking surface survey, alongside geophysical survey, at the Roman town of Wroxeter. The GPS potentially removes any dependence on an existing map and allows positional fixes anywhere on the …

  • Preface and Editors’ Preface

    Open Access•Ben Croxford, Helen Goodchild et al.•ARTICLE•Theoretical Roman Archaeology…•2006

  • Modelling Roman Demography and Urban Dependency in Central Italy

    Open Access•Helen Goodchild•ARTICLE•Theoretical Roman Archaeology…•2006

  • Changing perspectives on the city of Cyrene, Libya

    Open Access•Richard Cuttler, Chris Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2009

    Cyrene, a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site (WHS) in eastern modern Libya, was the leading city of the Libyan Pentapolis. Settled by Greek colonists toward the end of the 7th century B.C., it remained an active Graeco-Roman city of distinctively Hellenic character until the time of the Islamic conquest (A.D. 643). Archaeological missions from America, Italy, and the United Kingdom have excavated in Cyrene for more than a century. As a result …

  • Making Place for a Viking Fortress. An archaeological and geophysical reassessment of Aggersborg, Denmark

    Open Access•Hannah Brown, Søren Michael Sindbæk et al.•ARTICLE•Internet Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article revisits the archaeology of the Viking-age settlement and ring fortress at Aggersborg, Denmark, based on a large-scale geophysical survey using magnetic gradiometry and ground-penetrating radar, as well as legacy excavation data. Late 10th-century Aggersborg, the largest known fortress in Viking-age Scandinavia, commanded a key position at the narrow strait of the Limfjord, a principal sailing route between the Baltic and the North S…

  • Monuments and Landscape

    Open Access•Kirsty Millican, Helen Goodchild et al.•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    This paper presents the results of a survey project investigating a complex of prehistoric archaeological sites at Lochbrow, in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. An Early Neolithic timber cursus, Late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age timber circles and Bronze Age round barrows were first recorded as cropmarks on aerial photographs in the 1980s and 1990s. The Lochbrow Landscape Project set out to investigate and understand this lesser-known complex of…

  • Borgring

    Open Access•Helen Goodchild, Nanna Holm et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2017•References: 5

Geography (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Remote sensing (3 works) · 3D Modeling in Geospatial Applications (2 works)

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