T Davies Pryce
Biographic Data
| ID | 5405242 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Davies Pryce |
| GIVEN NAMES | T Davies |
| FAMILY NAME | Pryce |
| SIGNATURE | PRYCE T D |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1905 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1939 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An Arretine Plate from North Ferriby, Yorkshire
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Belgic and other early pottery found at North Ferriby, Yorks. With comments on pre-Claudian Romano-Gaulish influence in Britain
In the summer of 1932 two young geologists, Messrs. C. W. and E. V. Wright, while examining the low cliffs of the Humber Bank, near North Ferriby, noticed dark patches of black earth containing bones and sherds ( Y.A.J. xxxi, 199). The material collected by them from these pits at various times since then forms the principal subject of this paper
The Fate of Agricola's Northern Conquests
The problem of the duration of the first Roman occupation of Scotland is an interesting and important one, and it has been the subject of considerable discussion since the excavation of Newstead added the evidence of archaeology to that of the scanty literary sources. There can be no doubt that, by the time that Hadrian's Wall was planned, Agricola's conquests north of Cheviot had been relinquished by the Romans, but it is not definitely known at…
The Roman Occupation of Britain
In this paper an endeavour is made to elucidate certain aspects of the early phase of the Roman occupation. The period under consideration is that of the governorships of Aulus Plautius and Ostorius Scapula, A.D. 43–52. The evidence that is germane to the question is both historical and archaeological, and some fresh material, more particularly relating to ‘detail-find’, is embodied in the text and appendixes
The First Roman Occupation of Scotland
Introduction . Until recent years it was believed that the Roman rule north of Cheviot did not long survive the recall of Agricola. Then, as a result of the excavation of the fort at Newstead, Sir George Macdonald advanced the view that the early occupation was prolonged into the principate of Trajan. Subsequently, in a period when excavation was out of the question, Sir George, in an important and valuable paper on ‘The Agricolan Occupation of N…
Cornucopia bowls and allied vessels
During the last twenty years the study of Samian ware has made great advancesand, notwithstanding the disfavour with which the ‘intrusive fragment’ and ‘pots and pans’ are still regarded by a certain class of historian, the value of this fabric for dating purposes is now generally recognized. Weare now familiar with most of the decorative types that are characteristic of thepre-Flavian ( circa A. D. 25-68), Flavian, and late Hadrianic-Antonine ag…
The Gaer, Forden, Montgomeryshire
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
IV.— Roman London
In the absence of historical and epigraphic references to the earliest origin of the Roman occupation of London there is perhaps no material that can be of greater assistance in furnishing evidence on this subject than the red-glazed ware of the Roman Imperial period—the Terra Sigillata —comprising both the Italian Arretine ware and the Gaulish so-called ‘Samian’ ware, and this paper is devoted to a critical study of the earliest types of this cl…
The Defeat of the Ninth Legion, A.D . 60
Earthworks of the Moated Mound Type
The Alleged Norman Origin of ‘Castles’ in England
Journal Article The Alleged Norman Origin of ‘Castles’ in England Get access ELLA S. ARMITAGE ELLA S. ARMITAGE Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XX, Issue LXXX, October 1905, Pages 711–718, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XX.LXXX.711 Published: 01 October 1905
Belgic and other early pottery found at North Ferriby, Yorks. With comments on pre-Claudian Romano-Gaulish influence in Britain
In the summer of 1932 two young geologists, Messrs. C. W. and E. V. Wright, while examining the low cliffs of the Humber Bank, near North Ferriby, noticed dark patches of black earth containing bones and sherds ( Y.A.J. xxxi, 199). The material collected by them from these pits at various times since then forms the principal subject of this paper
The Roman Occupation of Britain
In this paper an endeavour is made to elucidate certain aspects of the early phase of the Roman occupation. The period under consideration is that of the governorships of Aulus Plautius and Ostorius Scapula, A.D. 43–52. The evidence that is germane to the question is both historical and archaeological, and some fresh material, more particularly relating to ‘detail-find’, is embodied in the text and appendixes
The Alleged Norman Origin of ‘Castles’ in England
Journal Article The Alleged Norman Origin of ‘Castles’ in England Get access ELLA S. ARMITAGE ELLA S. ARMITAGE Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XX, Issue LXXX, October 1905, Pages 711–718, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XX.LXXX.711 Published: 01 October 1905
Earthworks of the Moated Mound Type
The Defeat of the Ninth Legion, A.D . 60
IV.— Roman London
In the absence of historical and epigraphic references to the earliest origin of the Roman occupation of London there is perhaps no material that can be of greater assistance in furnishing evidence on this subject than the red-glazed ware of the Roman Imperial period—the Terra Sigillata —comprising both the Italian Arretine ware and the Gaulish so-called ‘Samian’ ware, and this paper is devoted to a critical study of the earliest types of this cl…
The Gaer, Forden, Montgomeryshire
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Cornucopia bowls and allied vessels
During the last twenty years the study of Samian ware has made great advancesand, notwithstanding the disfavour with which the ‘intrusive fragment’ and ‘pots and pans’ are still regarded by a certain class of historian, the value of this fabric for dating purposes is now generally recognized. Weare now familiar with most of the decorative types that are characteristic of thepre-Flavian ( circa A. D. 25-68), Flavian, and late Hadrianic-Antonine ag…
The First Roman Occupation of Scotland
Introduction . Until recent years it was believed that the Roman rule north of Cheviot did not long survive the recall of Agricola. Then, as a result of the excavation of the fort at Newstead, Sir George Macdonald advanced the view that the early occupation was prolonged into the principate of Trajan. Subsequently, in a period when excavation was out of the question, Sir George, in an important and valuable paper on ‘The Agricolan Occupation of N…
Belgic and other early pottery found at North Ferriby, Yorks. With comments on pre-Claudian Romano-Gaulish influence in Britain
In the summer of 1932 two young geologists, Messrs. C. W. and E. V. Wright, while examining the low cliffs of the Humber Bank, near North Ferriby, noticed dark patches of black earth containing bones and sherds ( Y.A.J. xxxi, 199). The material collected by them from these pits at various times since then forms the principal subject of this paper
The Fate of Agricola's Northern Conquests
The problem of the duration of the first Roman occupation of Scotland is an interesting and important one, and it has been the subject of considerable discussion since the excavation of Newstead added the evidence of archaeology to that of the scanty literary sources. There can be no doubt that, by the time that Hadrian's Wall was planned, Agricola's conquests north of Cheviot had been relinquished by the Romans, but it is not definitely known at…
The Roman Occupation of Britain
In this paper an endeavour is made to elucidate certain aspects of the early phase of the Roman occupation. The period under consideration is that of the governorships of Aulus Plautius and Ostorius Scapula, A.D. 43–52. The evidence that is germane to the question is both historical and archaeological, and some fresh material, more particularly relating to ‘detail-find’, is embodied in the text and appendixes
An Arretine Plate from North Ferriby, Yorkshire
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
History (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · History (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (4 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Art history (3 works)