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Kirsty Rodwell

Biographic Data

ID5405430
NAMEKirsty Rodwell
GIVEN NAMESKirsty
FAMILY NAMERodwell
SIGNATURERODWELL K
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS23
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX2
  • The Dower House, Stoke Park, Bristol

    Kirsty Rodwell•ARTICLE•Post-Medieval Archaeology•2008•References: 2

    The report describes the structural archaeology of the Dower House, Stoke Park, Bristol. The house is outwardly a mid-18th-century Gothick castle but was found to incorporate elements of an older building, constructed in the later 16th century by Sir Richard Berkeley. These investigations have given physical form to a phase of the house's development which was previously known only from illustrations, and allow a wider discussion of its location,…

  • The Architecture of Entertainment

    Kirsty Rodwell, K A Rodwell•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1991

    This paper discusses two related buildings, the ‘Hospice’, Ansty, Wiltshire, and the Riding House (Wolfeton Barn), Charminster, Dorset. They were not pre-selected for their similarities; the author was invited by English Heritage to undertake the survey and analysis of each building independently, as an adjunct to applications for repair grants. However the buildings proved to share the same plan and to have other features in common. This led to …

  • A Structural Analysis of The Chantry, Bridport, Dorset

    Kirsty Rodwell, K A Rodwell•ARTICLE•Medieval Archaeology•1990•References: 2

    STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS of the Chantry, Bridport before and during its restoration has revealed that it was constructed in the late 13th or early 14th century as a municipal building, probably associated with a harbour. In the later 14th century it was converted into a house for a chantry priest. The building was enlarged at this date by the addition of an attic storey which contains a columbarium

  • St. Peter's Church, Barton-upon-Humber

    Open Access•Warwick Rodwell, Kirsty Rodwell•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•1982•Cited by: 15•References: 3

    Four seasons of excavation and structural study in St. Peter's Church have revealed a complex sequence, beginning with domestic occupation of the Pagan Saxon period, followed by a Middle Saxon settlement enclosure with adjacent cemetery of Christian character. In the later tenth century a three-celled turriform church was built in the cemetery, after the exhumation of graves covering its intended site. Related features in the cemetery include the…

  • Excavations at Rivenhall Church, Essex

    Open Access•Warwick Rodwell, Kirsty Rodwell•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•1973•Cited by: 8•References: 4

    Excavation near and adjacent to Rivenhall church in 1971–2 revealed a sequence of occupation beginning in the Iron Age. The present church, thought to be a nineteenth-century rebuild, was shown to be largely a late Saxon structure, with medieval additions. It seems to have been preceded by a small wooden church constructed of upright timbers set in wall-trenches. The whole overlies the remains of a large Roman villa. Finds of pagan period and lat…

  • St. Peter's Church, Barton-upon-Humber

    Open Access•Warwick Rodwell, Kirsty Rodwell•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•1982•Cited by: 15•References: 3

    Four seasons of excavation and structural study in St. Peter's Church have revealed a complex sequence, beginning with domestic occupation of the Pagan Saxon period, followed by a Middle Saxon settlement enclosure with adjacent cemetery of Christian character. In the later tenth century a three-celled turriform church was built in the cemetery, after the exhumation of graves covering its intended site. Related features in the cemetery include the…

  • Excavations at Rivenhall Church, Essex

    Open Access•Warwick Rodwell, Kirsty Rodwell•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•1973•Cited by: 8•References: 4

    Excavation near and adjacent to Rivenhall church in 1971–2 revealed a sequence of occupation beginning in the Iron Age. The present church, thought to be a nineteenth-century rebuild, was shown to be largely a late Saxon structure, with medieval additions. It seems to have been preceded by a small wooden church constructed of upright timbers set in wall-trenches. The whole overlies the remains of a large Roman villa. Finds of pagan period and lat…

  • Excavations at Rivenhall Church, Essex

    Open Access•Warwick Rodwell, Kirsty Rodwell•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•1973•Cited by: 8•References: 4

    Excavation near and adjacent to Rivenhall church in 1971–2 revealed a sequence of occupation beginning in the Iron Age. The present church, thought to be a nineteenth-century rebuild, was shown to be largely a late Saxon structure, with medieval additions. It seems to have been preceded by a small wooden church constructed of upright timbers set in wall-trenches. The whole overlies the remains of a large Roman villa. Finds of pagan period and lat…

  • St. Peter's Church, Barton-upon-Humber

    Open Access•Warwick Rodwell, Kirsty Rodwell•ARTICLE•The Antiquaries Journal•1982•Cited by: 15•References: 3

    Four seasons of excavation and structural study in St. Peter's Church have revealed a complex sequence, beginning with domestic occupation of the Pagan Saxon period, followed by a Middle Saxon settlement enclosure with adjacent cemetery of Christian character. In the later tenth century a three-celled turriform church was built in the cemetery, after the exhumation of graves covering its intended site. Related features in the cemetery include the…

  • A Structural Analysis of The Chantry, Bridport, Dorset

    Kirsty Rodwell, K A Rodwell•ARTICLE•Medieval Archaeology•1990•References: 2

    STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS of the Chantry, Bridport before and during its restoration has revealed that it was constructed in the late 13th or early 14th century as a municipal building, probably associated with a harbour. In the later 14th century it was converted into a house for a chantry priest. The building was enlarged at this date by the addition of an attic storey which contains a columbarium

  • The Architecture of Entertainment

    Kirsty Rodwell, K A Rodwell•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1991

    This paper discusses two related buildings, the ‘Hospice’, Ansty, Wiltshire, and the Riding House (Wolfeton Barn), Charminster, Dorset. They were not pre-selected for their similarities; the author was invited by English Heritage to undertake the survey and analysis of each building independently, as an adjunct to applications for repair grants. However the buildings proved to share the same plan and to have other features in common. This led to …

  • The Dower House, Stoke Park, Bristol

    Kirsty Rodwell•ARTICLE•Post-Medieval Archaeology•2008•References: 2

    The report describes the structural archaeology of the Dower House, Stoke Park, Bristol. The house is outwardly a mid-18th-century Gothick castle but was found to incorporate elements of an older building, constructed in the later 16th century by Sir Richard Berkeley. These investigations have given physical form to a phase of the house's development which was previously known only from illustrations, and allow a wider discussion of its location,…

History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Historical Architecture and Urbanism (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Anglo saxon (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Excavation (2 works) · Medieval Architecture and Archaeology (2 works)

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