S N MILLER
Biographic Data
| ID | 5764654 |
|---|---|
| NAME | S N MILLER |
| GIVEN NAMES | S N |
| FAMILY NAME | MILLER |
| SIGNATURE | MILLER S N |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1912 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Reliability and validity in determining the relative chronology between neighbouring scars on flint artefacts
Archaeological excavation of a medieval structure and an assemblage of prehistoric artefacts from the summit of Traprain Law, East Lothian, 1996 - 1997
Investigations on the summit of Traprain Law, East Lothian, recorded and partly excavated approximately 300 sq m of fire-damaged ground immediately south of the summit 'pond'. The majority of the area excavated, roughly 240 sq m, proved either to be outcropping bedrock or shallow sandy loam soils overlying bedrock. These soils contained a range of early and later prehistoric artefacts. The remaining area excavated, roughly 60 sq m, contained a st…
Late Iron Age Gold Burials from Thulamela (Pafuri Region, Kruger National Park)
Thulamela, a thirteenth to seventeenth century site in the northern Kruger National Park, is one of the stone walled, hilltop sites of the Soutpansberg range that lie at the southeastern limits of the Zimbabwe culture. The project, including selective excavations and the reconstruction of some stone walls, took place between 1993 and 1997. In 1996, two burials dating to the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries were discovered within the stone walled…
The Fifth Campaign of Agricola
In September, 1938, Dr. J. K. St. Joseph, in retracing the ‘Roman way’ described by Roy as ‘leading from the neighbourhood of Lanark ... towards the gorge of Loudon-hill, and so into Airshire’, identified the site of a reputed Roman ‘camp’ on a small plateau overlooking the ‘gorge’ on the south. It was at once arranged with the Glasgow Archaeological Society that trial trenches should be dug under his supervision. These proved that the enclosure …
Note on an Inscription From Birrens (Dumfriesshire)
A corrected version given by Zangemeister, CIL xiii, 7945, of an inscription from Iversheim, near Münstereifel, previously misread (see ILS 2459; cf. Corrigenda , vol. Ill, ii, p. clxxviii), discloses a possible connection with an inscription from the fort of Birrens in Dumfriesshire, CIL vii, 1062 ( PSA Scot. xxx, 133, no. 6). The Birrens inscription is a dedication to Brigantia by an Amandus who describes himself as arcitectus. The Iversheim in…
Roman York
In the account which I gave in this Journal of the excavations carried out in 1925 at and near the east corner of the legionary fortress, I explained that the earliest defence there had consisted of a double ditch and a clay rampart, which appeared to have been laid out in the time of Petillius Cerialis ( c. A.D. 71–74); that a stone wall subsequently built along the outer margin of this clay rampart probably dated from the reign of Trajan (about…
The British Bishops at the Council of Aries (314)
Journal Article The British Bishops at the Council of Aries (314) Get access S. N. MILLER S. N. MILLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XLII, Issue CLXV, January 1927, Pages 79–80, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XLII.CLXV.79 Published: 01 January 1927
Roman York
In the course of last summer the York Roman Excavations Committee invited me to direct some excavations at the east corner of the Roman fortress as a preliminary to more extensive work in the future. It was supposed that the remains of a bastion—similar to the Multangular Tower in the Museum Gardens—might be found under the mound upon which the city wall is built. Before exploring that possibility, however, we decided (1) to see what evidence wou…
Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort of Cappuck, Roxburghshire
The fort is located on the line of Dere Street. The internal measurement from north to south was 80 yards, and from east to west 70 yards. This gives an area of about one and a quarter acres, while an almost equal space is covered by the defences. Cappuck is thus considerably smaller than most of the Roman forts hitherto excavated in Britain. A great deal of plough damage has occurred. The whole fort had been surrounded by a clay rampart, resting…
Late Iron Age Gold Burials from Thulamela (Pafuri Region, Kruger National Park)
Thulamela, a thirteenth to seventeenth century site in the northern Kruger National Park, is one of the stone walled, hilltop sites of the Soutpansberg range that lie at the southeastern limits of the Zimbabwe culture. The project, including selective excavations and the reconstruction of some stone walls, took place between 1993 and 1997. In 1996, two burials dating to the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries were discovered within the stone walled…
Reliability and validity in determining the relative chronology between neighbouring scars on flint artefacts
Report on the Excavations at the Roman Fort of Cappuck, Roxburghshire
The fort is located on the line of Dere Street. The internal measurement from north to south was 80 yards, and from east to west 70 yards. This gives an area of about one and a quarter acres, while an almost equal space is covered by the defences. Cappuck is thus considerably smaller than most of the Roman forts hitherto excavated in Britain. A great deal of plough damage has occurred. The whole fort had been surrounded by a clay rampart, resting…
Roman York
In the course of last summer the York Roman Excavations Committee invited me to direct some excavations at the east corner of the Roman fortress as a preliminary to more extensive work in the future. It was supposed that the remains of a bastion—similar to the Multangular Tower in the Museum Gardens—might be found under the mound upon which the city wall is built. Before exploring that possibility, however, we decided (1) to see what evidence wou…
The British Bishops at the Council of Aries (314)
Journal Article The British Bishops at the Council of Aries (314) Get access S. N. MILLER S. N. MILLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XLII, Issue CLXV, January 1927, Pages 79–80, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XLII.CLXV.79 Published: 01 January 1927
Roman York
In the account which I gave in this Journal of the excavations carried out in 1925 at and near the east corner of the legionary fortress, I explained that the earliest defence there had consisted of a double ditch and a clay rampart, which appeared to have been laid out in the time of Petillius Cerialis ( c. A.D. 71–74); that a stone wall subsequently built along the outer margin of this clay rampart probably dated from the reign of Trajan (about…
Note on an Inscription From Birrens (Dumfriesshire)
A corrected version given by Zangemeister, CIL xiii, 7945, of an inscription from Iversheim, near Münstereifel, previously misread (see ILS 2459; cf. Corrigenda , vol. Ill, ii, p. clxxviii), discloses a possible connection with an inscription from the fort of Birrens in Dumfriesshire, CIL vii, 1062 ( PSA Scot. xxx, 133, no. 6). The Birrens inscription is a dedication to Brigantia by an Amandus who describes himself as arcitectus. The Iversheim in…
The Fifth Campaign of Agricola
In September, 1938, Dr. J. K. St. Joseph, in retracing the ‘Roman way’ described by Roy as ‘leading from the neighbourhood of Lanark ... towards the gorge of Loudon-hill, and so into Airshire’, identified the site of a reputed Roman ‘camp’ on a small plateau overlooking the ‘gorge’ on the south. It was at once arranged with the Glasgow Archaeological Society that trial trenches should be dug under his supervision. These proved that the enclosure …
Late Iron Age Gold Burials from Thulamela (Pafuri Region, Kruger National Park)
Thulamela, a thirteenth to seventeenth century site in the northern Kruger National Park, is one of the stone walled, hilltop sites of the Soutpansberg range that lie at the southeastern limits of the Zimbabwe culture. The project, including selective excavations and the reconstruction of some stone walls, took place between 1993 and 1997. In 1996, two burials dating to the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries were discovered within the stone walled…
Archaeological excavation of a medieval structure and an assemblage of prehistoric artefacts from the summit of Traprain Law, East Lothian, 1996 - 1997
Investigations on the summit of Traprain Law, East Lothian, recorded and partly excavated approximately 300 sq m of fire-damaged ground immediately south of the summit 'pond'. The majority of the area excavated, roughly 240 sq m, proved either to be outcropping bedrock or shallow sandy loam soils overlying bedrock. These soils contained a range of early and later prehistoric artefacts. The remaining area excavated, roughly 60 sq m, contained a st…
Reliability and validity in determining the relative chronology between neighbouring scars on flint artefacts
Archaeology (7 works) · History (7 works) · History (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Excavation (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works)