Jane Hawkes

Biographic Data

ID5405209
NAMEJane Hawkes
GIVEN NAMESJane
FAMILY NAMEHawkes
SIGNATUREHAWKES J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of York
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1

  • Global Perspectives on Early Medieval England

    Britton Brooks, Katy Cubitt et al.BOOKGlobal Perspectives on Early…2022

  • Patterns in Stonework

    Jane HawkesARTICLEArchaeological Journal2017

  • Gathering Fruit at Ingleby. An Early Medieval Sculptural Fragment from Ingleby, Derbyshire

    Jane HawkesARTICLEJournal of the British…2010

    The carved stone fragment from Ingleby in Derbyshire has attracted little attention in the scholarly literature on medieval sculpture, largely because the question of its date has been considered particularly unclear. It thus raises interesting questions about dating, about the nature of the models lying behind the carving, and about its iconographic significances, the relevance of which extend far beyond Derbyshire. Here the piece is examined in…

  • St Helen's Church, Skipwith, North Yorkshire

    R A Hall, Richard Hall et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal2008References: 7

    Skipwith church's west tower, of 'pre-Norman', 'Saxo-Norman' or 'early Romanesque' style, has been the focus of a campaign of investigation and analysis which included structural recording and archaeological excavation. A building earlier than this tower was identified; within and around it were burials, some in iron-bracketed wooden coffins, and a piece of newly discovered early ninth-century sculpture confirms the contemporary importance of thi…

  • The Lichfield Angel

    Open AccessWarwick Rodwell, Jane Hawkes et al.ARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal2008Cited by: 1References: 16

    Excavation within the Gothic nave of Lichfield Cathedral in 2003 revealed three phases of masonry building ante-dating the Norman period. These are likely to relate to the church of St Peter, which Bede described in 731 as housing the timber shrine to St Chad, fifth bishop of Mercia (d 672). A rectangular, timber-lined pit found on the central axis of the building might represent a crypt or burial chamber beneath the shrine. Buried in a small pit…

  • The Cross Goes North

    Open AccessM O H Carver, Martin Carver et al.BOOKCross Goes North2002

    Contains thirty-seven studies of the adoption of Christianity across northern Europe over 1000 years, and the diverse reasons that drove the process.

  • Pattern and Purpose in Insular Art

    Jane HawkesARTICLEArchaeological Journal2002

    (2002). Pattern and Purpose in Insular Art: Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Insular Art Held at the National Museum and Gallery, Cardiff, 3–6 September 1998. Edited by Mark Redknap, Nancy Edwards, Susan Youngs, Alan Lane and Jeremy Knight. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 159, No. 1, pp. 330-332

  • John the Baptist and the Agnus Dei

    Open AccessJane Hawkes, Éamonn Ó Carragáin et al.ARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal2001References: 6

    The identity of the figure with a lamb carved on the upper stone of the Anglo-Saxon cross at Ruthwell, Dumfriesshire, was interpreted by Paul Meyvaert (in 1982 and 1992), as an apocalyptic image of the Deity instead of John the Baptist. Close inspection of the panel, however, makes it difficult to accept such an explanation. Instead, an adaptation of the early Christian images of the Baptist is proposed, and it is argued that the details of the p…