Kevin Hayward
Biographic Data
| ID | 5704595 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kevin Hayward |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kevin |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayward |
| SIGNATURE | HAYWARD K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Reading |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Teynham Triton and Its Significance to the Funerary Architecture of Roman Kent and Beyond
This article examines the significance of a highly unusual stone statue discovered at Teynham, Kent, depicting a triton and a ketos. It discusses the context of the find in what appears to be a mausoleum complex adjacent to Watling Street. It provides a detailed description of the statue itself, alongside a petrological study, and places this in the context of other depictions of marine deities, particularly of tritons, in Britain and beyond. The…
Crystal Park, Bottisham
The retention of 2.6 metric tonnes of building material from three rural masonry buildings from Bottisham, south-east Cambridgeshire, provided a rare opportunity for a thorough investigation into their fabric, form, construction style and function. A double-apsidal building may have been a bath-house and another building had evidence for an extensive box-flue tile heating system. Both buildings showed signs of either being unfinished or the heati…
Bridewell Revisited
The location and layout of Bridewell Palace, Henry VIII’s first major building project, have previously been documented through both historical research and archaeological excavation, though the latter has been extremely limited when compared to the extent of the palace complex. This article deals with the discovery of building remains that apparently formed part of the palace but are located beyond the generally accepted bounds of the precinct. …
Bronze Age Funerary and Later Prehistoric Activity at Badminston Farm, Fawley, Hampshire
Archaeological excavations were undertaken by Southern Archaeological Services Ltd. between 1999 and 2010 at Badminston Farm, Fawley, on the eastern edge of the New Forest, adjacent to Southampton Water. The excavations identified evidence of near- continuous human activity from the early prehistoric period to the present day. Mesolithic activity was followed by Early Bronze Age pits, containing 'placed' flint assemblages. Evidence of Bronze Age …
The Sculpted and Architectural Stonework from Stanwick Roman Villa, Northamptonshire
Excavated between 1984 and 1992, the site of a large Roman villa complex at Stanwick, Northamptonshire, produced a significant quantity of sculpted and architectural worked stone. This paper assesses the various aspects of that material, including the petrological sources, and offers a new interpretation. Many items were discovered as post-packing or were otherwise reused within the fabric of the enlarged fourth-century villa, but originally deri…
Londinium's Landward Wall
The construction of a free-standing stone wall was a significant occasion in Londinium's history, remarkable for the quantity of masonry used and for the continuing additions to the defences over at least three identifiable phases. Since the local geology in the London Basin does not offer suitable building stone, Londinium's walls offer an exceptional example by which to examine the logistics of construction and the transportation of materials i…
David Peacock & Valerie Maxfield. The Roman Imperial quarries
David Peacock & Valerie Maxfield. The Roman Imperial quarries: survey and excavation at Mons Porphyrites 1994-1998. Volume. 2: the excavations. xiv+450 pages, 221 illustrations. 2007. London: Egypt Exploration Society; 978-0-85698-180-7 hardback. - Volume 82 Issue 318
Dental and alveolar stops in Kimvita Swahili
No prominent works on this page.
Dental and alveolar stops in Kimvita Swahili
David Peacock & Valerie Maxfield. The Roman Imperial quarries
David Peacock & Valerie Maxfield. The Roman Imperial quarries: survey and excavation at Mons Porphyrites 1994-1998. Volume. 2: the excavations. xiv+450 pages, 221 illustrations. 2007. London: Egypt Exploration Society; 978-0-85698-180-7 hardback. - Volume 82 Issue 318
Bronze Age Funerary and Later Prehistoric Activity at Badminston Farm, Fawley, Hampshire
Archaeological excavations were undertaken by Southern Archaeological Services Ltd. between 1999 and 2010 at Badminston Farm, Fawley, on the eastern edge of the New Forest, adjacent to Southampton Water. The excavations identified evidence of near- continuous human activity from the early prehistoric period to the present day. Mesolithic activity was followed by Early Bronze Age pits, containing 'placed' flint assemblages. Evidence of Bronze Age …
The Sculpted and Architectural Stonework from Stanwick Roman Villa, Northamptonshire
Excavated between 1984 and 1992, the site of a large Roman villa complex at Stanwick, Northamptonshire, produced a significant quantity of sculpted and architectural worked stone. This paper assesses the various aspects of that material, including the petrological sources, and offers a new interpretation. Many items were discovered as post-packing or were otherwise reused within the fabric of the enlarged fourth-century villa, but originally deri…
Londinium's Landward Wall
The construction of a free-standing stone wall was a significant occasion in Londinium's history, remarkable for the quantity of masonry used and for the continuing additions to the defences over at least three identifiable phases. Since the local geology in the London Basin does not offer suitable building stone, Londinium's walls offer an exceptional example by which to examine the logistics of construction and the transportation of materials i…
Crystal Park, Bottisham
The retention of 2.6 metric tonnes of building material from three rural masonry buildings from Bottisham, south-east Cambridgeshire, provided a rare opportunity for a thorough investigation into their fabric, form, construction style and function. A double-apsidal building may have been a bath-house and another building had evidence for an extensive box-flue tile heating system. Both buildings showed signs of either being unfinished or the heati…
Bridewell Revisited
The location and layout of Bridewell Palace, Henry VIII’s first major building project, have previously been documented through both historical research and archaeological excavation, though the latter has been extremely limited when compared to the extent of the palace complex. This article deals with the discovery of building remains that apparently formed part of the palace but are located beyond the generally accepted bounds of the precinct. …
The Teynham Triton and Its Significance to the Funerary Architecture of Roman Kent and Beyond
This article examines the significance of a highly unusual stone statue discovered at Teynham, Kent, depicting a triton and a ketos. It discusses the context of the find in what appears to be a mausoleum complex adjacent to Watling Street. It provides a detailed description of the statue itself, alongside a petrological study, and places this in the context of other depictions of marine deities, particularly of tritons, in Britain and beyond. The…
Archaeology (6 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Art (5 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (4 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Excavation (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Architectural engineering (2 works)