Debby Banham

Biographic Data

ID5627054
NAMEDebby Banham
GIVEN NAMESDebby
FAMILY NAMEBanham
SIGNATUREBANHAM D
AFFILIATIONSNewham College
ORCID0000-0001-8465-0657
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS23
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2

  • The earliest English culinary recipes

    Open AccessDebby BanhamARTICLEJournal of Medieval History2023

    The earliest culinary recipes written in the English language, or in England, are contained in the three main Old English medical collections, now known as Bald’s Leechbook, Leechbook III and the Lacnunga, dating from the tenth, or possibly late ninth, to eleventh centuries. These recipes reveal contemporary ideas about the suitability of various foods for people experiencing various conditions, but not for a generalised ‘healthy diet’, nor indee…

  • Global Perspectives on Early Medieval England

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

  • Medieval Christianity in Practice

    Debby Banham, Andrew Barratt et al.BOOKMedieval Christianity in Practice2021

  • The Diagnosis and Treatment of Wounds in the Old English Medical Collections

    Open AccessDebby Banham, Christine VothCHAPTERWounds and Wound Repair in…2015

    This volume brings together essays that consider wounding and/or wound repair from a wide range of sources and disciplines including arms and armaments, military history, medical history, literature, art history, hagiography, and archaeology across medieval and early modern Europe.

  • Anglo-Saxon Farms and Farming

    Debby Banham, Rosamond FaithBOOKAnglo-Saxon Farms and Farming2014Cited by: 19

    1. Introduction 2. Arable Farming in Anglo-Saxon England: The Crops 3. Arable Farming in Anglo-Saxon England: Tools and Techniques 4. Animal Husbandry in Anglo-Saxon England: The Livestock 5. Animal Husbandry in Anglo-Saxon England: How and Why Livestock was Kept 6. Farms in their Landscapes 7. Coasts and Riversides 8. Woodland 9. Downland 10. Moorland 11. Wolds 12. Continuities and Changes in Arable Husbandry 13. Conclusions

  • The Landscape Archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England

    Christopher Grocock, Nicholas J Higham et al.EDITORBOOKLandscape Archaeology of…2010

    The Anglo-Saxon period was crucial to the development of the English landscape, but is rarely studied. The essays here provide radical new interpretations of its development. Traditional opinion has perceived the Anglo-Saxons as creating an entirely new landscape from scratch in the fifth and sixth centuries AD, cutting down woodland, and bringing with them the practice of open field agriculture, and establishing villages. Whilst recent scholarsh…

  • Bibliography for 2004

    Open AccessPaul G Remley, Carole P Biggam et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England2005

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  • Bibliography for 2003

    Open AccessDebby Banham, Carole P Biggam et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England2004

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  • Bibliography for 2002

    Open AccessDebby Banham, Carole P Biggam et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England2003

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  • Bibliography for 2001

    Open AccessDebby Banham, Carole P Biggam et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England2002

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  • Bibliography for 2000

    Open AccessDebby Banham, Carl T Berkhout et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England2001

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  • Bibliography for 1999

    Open AccessDebby Banham, Carl T Berkhout et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England2000References: 7

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  • Bibliography for 1998

    Open AccessDebby Banham, Carl T Berkhout et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England1999

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  • Bibliography for 1997

    Open AccessDebby Banham, Carl T Berkhout et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England1998

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  • Bibliography for 1996

    Open AccessDebby Banham, Carl T Berkhout et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England1997

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  • Bibliography for 1995

    Open AccessLesley Abrams, Debby Banham et al.ARTICLEAnglo-Saxon England1996

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  • Anglo‐Saxon attitudes

    Debby BanhamARTICLEEuropean Review of History Revue…1994Cited by: 4References: 3

    In this article I examine the attitudes of the dominant ethnic group in Anglo‐Saxon England, the Germanic ‘settlers’, to the subordinate group, the indigenous British. 1 confine myself to the earlier period, before the tenth century, because the British population of England has disappeared from the historical record by that time. This probably means they had been absorbed into Anglo‐Saxon society and were no longer recognised as a distinctive gr…