Lindsay Allason‐Jones

Biographic Data

ID5664121
NAMELindsay Allason‐Jones
GIVEN NAMESLindsay
FAMILY NAMEAllason‐Jones
SIGNATUREJONES L A
AFFILIATIONSNewcastle University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2

  • Excavations at Sabratha, 1948–1951

    Open AccessLindsay Allason‐Jones, Lindsay Allason-Jones et al.ARTICLELibyan Studies2023References: 14

    The small finds discovered during the 1948–1951 excavations by Katherine M. Kenyon and John B. Ward-Perkins at Sabratha were scattered after the 1950s and have taken some time to be re-assembled. The following report on the small objects includes material in silver, copper alloy, iron, lead, glass, semiprecious stones, clay and stone, with a separate report on the substantial bone artefact assemblage. As well as providing the basic data on the ob…

  • Roman women in Lowland Scotland

    Lindsay Allason‐Jones, Lindsay Allason-Jones et al.CHAPTERAntonine Wall2020

  • Roman Military Culture

    Lindsay Allason‐Jones, Lindsay Allason-Jones et al.BOOKOxford Handbook of Roman Britain2014

    A significant proportion of the people who lived in Roman Britain were linked to the military either as soldiers, dependants or suppliers. Did the objects these people used in their daily lives identify them as being from a military milieu? How did the Roman soldiers’ armour and weapons differ from those of the Britons? This chapter investigates the assemblages of artefacts found on military sites, discusses how they got there and what they tell …

  • She Said ‘Emic’

    Open AccessLindsay Allason‐Jones, Lindsay Allason-JonesARTICLETheoretical Roman Archaeology…2012

  • Women in Roman Britain

    Open AccessSharon L James, Lindsay Allason‐Jones et al.BOOKCompanion to Women in the Ancient…2012Cited by: 3

  • Cadbury Castle, Devon, Reconsidered

    Eileen Wilkes, E M Wilkes et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal2012References: 5

    Geophysical survey has shed new light on the history of Cadbury Castle, a hillfort of presumed Iron Age date situated west of the Exe Valley in Devon. At least two prehistoric phases of development have been identified, as well as a previously unknown additional external line of defence which is tentatively suggested to date from the seventeenth-century Civil War. In addition, the finds from a nineteenth-century ‘excavation’ of a shaft or well in…

  • Recent Work at Drumquhassle Roman Fort, Stirlingshire

    Open AccessPaul Masser, Lindsay Allason‐Jones et al.ARTICLEScottish Archaeological Journal2002

    Drumquhassle is one of the series of 'glen-blocking' forts positioned along the edge of the Highlands, little investigated but long thought to be associated with the campaigns of Agricola. New evidence for the history of the fort has accumulated in recent years from metal-detecting, field-walking and a watching brief in the adjacent quarry. This confirms the fort as being Flavian in date, with no sign of later reoccupation. Many of the finds reco…

  • Identification of `Jet' Artefacts by Reflected Light Microscopy

    Lindsay Allason‐jone, Lindsay Allason‐Jones et al.ARTICLEEuropean Journal of Archaeology2001Cited by: 1

    From the late second century AD to the end of the fourth century AD, black, shiny materials were popular in Britain and the Rhineland for the production of jewellery. In the past, in the absence of accurate, detailed analysis, all these products, irrespective of composition, have invariably been described as being made of `jet'. A project at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, has used the non-destructive technique of reÿected light micros…

  • Identification of ‘jet’ artefacts by reflected light microscopy

    Open AccessLindsay Allason‐jone, Lindsay Allason‐Jones et al.ARTICLEEuropean Journal of Archaeology2001Cited by: 5

    From the late second century AD to the end of the fourth century AD, black, shiny materials were popular in Britain and the Rhineland for the production of jewellery. In the past, in the absence of accurate, detailed analysis, all these products, irrespective of composition, have invariably been described as being made of ‘jet’. A project at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, has used the non-destructive technique of reflected light micro…

  • ‘Sexing’ Small Finds

    Open AccessLindsay Allason‐Jones, Lindsay Allason-JonesARTICLETheoretical Roman Archaeology…1995

  • Archaeology, Museums, and the World Wide Web

    Lindsay Allason‐Jones, Lindsay Allason-Jones et al.ARTICLEJournal of European Archaeology1995

  • Carronbridge, Dumfries and Galloway

    Daniel A Johnston, Lindsay Allason‐Jones et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Society of…1995Cited by: 1

    Cropmarks of a square, double-ditched Iron Age/Romano-British enclosure, a Roman temporary camp and another sub-rectangular enclosure were excavated in advance of road building. All the monuments were plough damaged. The square enclosure had three main enclosure phases. It contained six intersecting circular buildings, one of which was surrounded by a large ditch and three large sunken features with complex, charcoal-rich fills. A cobbled surface…

  • Women in Prehistory

    A Wylie, Margaret R Ehrenberg et al.ARTICLEJournal of Field Archaeology1991Cited by: 1

  • Stanwick, North Yorkshire, Part 3

    Colin Haselgrove, C C Haselgrove et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1990Cited by: 1References: 5

    This report outlines the results of excavations carried out on the Stanwick earthworks in four different areas between 1981–86. At Forcett, area investigation recovered more of the structural plan of the north-western entrance investigated by Wheeler in 1951. Both here and in the Tofts, earlier deposits and features were recognized beneath the ramparts. Wheeler's idea that the Tofts settlement originated as a defended enclosure can no longer be s…

  • Ear-rings in Roman Britain

    Lindsay Allason‐Jones, Lindsay Allason-JonesBOOKEar-rings in Roman Britain1989

  • A Lead Shrine from Wallsend

    Lindsay Allason‐Jones, Lindsay Allason-JonesARTICLEBritannia1984