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C V Walthew

Biographic Data

ID5627698
NAMEC V Walthew
GIVEN NAMESC V
FAMILY NAMEWalthew
SIGNATUREWALTHEW C V
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College Dublin
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
H-INDEX1
  • Art in the Roman Empire

    C V Walthew, Michael Grant•ARTICLE•Classics Ireland•1997

  • Roman Pompeii

    C V Walthew•REVIEW•Classics Ireland•1996

    1. Ancient and Modern Town Planning 2. Public Building and Urban Identity 3. Local Identity: Neighbours and Neighbourhoods 4. Production and Consumption 5. Deviant Behaviour 6. Street Activity and Public Interaction 7. The Production of Space 8. Property Ownership and Urban Land Value 9. The Temporal Logic of Space 10. Urbanism and the Production of Adults 11. Urbanism in Roman Italy

  • Roman Basilicas A Progress Report

    C V Walthew•ARTICLE•Classics Ireland•1995

  • Length‐units in Roman Military Planning

    Open Access•C V Walthew•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1988•References: 2

    The layouts of the Inchtuthil and Colchester legionary fortresses suggest that 7 1/2 and 3 3/4 p.M. units were employed in military as well as civil planning. The 38 units long by 38 1/2 units wide plots occupied by cohortal blocks at Inchtuthil appear to have provided the basis on which the whole fortress was designed and the sizes of other internal buildings seem to have been related to this scheme. Colchester, although much less well‐known, sh…

  • Early Roman Town Development in Gallia Belgica

    Open Access•C V Walthew•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1982

    The conventional Claudian date for urban development in Gallia Belgica should be re‐examined in the light of earlier occupation at some towns. Equally early were the rural sanctuaries, systematically developed as centres for the rural population. Monumental complexes such as the ‘double‐forum’may have evolved in the sanctuaries earlier than in the towns and possibly influenced the planning of the latter. Whilst the sanctuaries grew steadily throu…

  • The Town House and the Villa House in Roman Britain

    C V Walthew•ARTICLE•Britannia•1975•Cited by: 4

    Similarities of plan between town houses and the main houses of villaestates in Roman Britain have been asserted by some, denied by others, but never considered in detail. The purpose of this paper is to put forward four suggestions: (i) that in certain areas the corridor house, winged and unwinged, appeared at the villas as early as, if not earlier than, in the towns; (ii) that in Britain villa planning influenced town-house planning in a manner…

  • The Town House and the Villa House in Roman Britain

    C V Walthew•ARTICLE•Britannia•1975•Cited by: 4

    Similarities of plan between town houses and the main houses of villaestates in Roman Britain have been asserted by some, denied by others, but never considered in detail. The purpose of this paper is to put forward four suggestions: (i) that in certain areas the corridor house, winged and unwinged, appeared at the villas as early as, if not earlier than, in the towns; (ii) that in Britain villa planning influenced town-house planning in a manner…

  • The Town House and the Villa House in Roman Britain

    C V Walthew•ARTICLE•Britannia•1975•Cited by: 4

    Similarities of plan between town houses and the main houses of villaestates in Roman Britain have been asserted by some, denied by others, but never considered in detail. The purpose of this paper is to put forward four suggestions: (i) that in certain areas the corridor house, winged and unwinged, appeared at the villas as early as, if not earlier than, in the towns; (ii) that in Britain villa planning influenced town-house planning in a manner…

  • Early Roman Town Development in Gallia Belgica

    Open Access•C V Walthew•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1982

    The conventional Claudian date for urban development in Gallia Belgica should be re‐examined in the light of earlier occupation at some towns. Equally early were the rural sanctuaries, systematically developed as centres for the rural population. Monumental complexes such as the ‘double‐forum’may have evolved in the sanctuaries earlier than in the towns and possibly influenced the planning of the latter. Whilst the sanctuaries grew steadily throu…

  • Length‐units in Roman Military Planning

    Open Access•C V Walthew•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1988•References: 2

    The layouts of the Inchtuthil and Colchester legionary fortresses suggest that 7 1/2 and 3 3/4 p.M. units were employed in military as well as civil planning. The 38 units long by 38 1/2 units wide plots occupied by cohortal blocks at Inchtuthil appear to have provided the basis on which the whole fortress was designed and the sizes of other internal buildings seem to have been related to this scheme. Colchester, although much less well‐known, sh…

  • Roman Basilicas A Progress Report

    C V Walthew•ARTICLE•Classics Ireland•1995

  • Roman Pompeii

    C V Walthew•REVIEW•Classics Ireland•1996

    1. Ancient and Modern Town Planning 2. Public Building and Urban Identity 3. Local Identity: Neighbours and Neighbourhoods 4. Production and Consumption 5. Deviant Behaviour 6. Street Activity and Public Interaction 7. The Production of Space 8. Property Ownership and Urban Land Value 9. The Temporal Logic of Space 10. Urbanism and the Production of Adults 11. Urbanism in Roman Italy

  • Art in the Roman Empire

    C V Walthew, Michael Grant•ARTICLE•Classics Ireland•1997

History (6 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (4 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Historical and Architectural Studies (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Geography (2 works)

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