D J Blackman

Biographic Data

ID6043928
NAMED J Blackman
GIVEN NAMESD J
FAMILY NAMEBlackman
SIGNATUREBLACKMAN D J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Bristol
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS37
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
H-INDEX3

  • Bollards and men

    David Blackman, D J BlackmanARTICLEMediterranean Historical Review1988Cited by: 2References: 2

  • Ancient harbours in the Mediterranean. Part 2

    Open AccessDavid Blackman, D J BlackmanARTICLEThe International Journal of…1982Cited by: 12

  • An Archaeological Survey on the South Coast of Crete, between the Ayiofarango and Chrisostomos

    Open AccessDavid Blackman, D J Blackman et al.ARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1975Cited by: 3

    This report describes twelve archaeological sites discovered and briefly surveyed in September 1971 by a team from the University of Bristol, led by the writers. The work was completed in three days, following a more extended and intensive survey of the Ayiofarango catchment area. Our attention was concentrated on the two harbour sites just east of the mouth of the Ayiofarango valley, at Kaloi Limenes and Lasaia, and on the evidence that they had…

  • Underwater Archaeology

    David Blackman, D J BlackmanARTICLEArchaeological Journal1973Cited by: 17

    (1973). Underwater Archaeology: A Nascent Discipline. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 130, No. 1, pp. 305-308

  • Further early evidence of hull sheathing

    Open AccessDavid Blackman, D J BlackmanARTICLEThe International Journal of…1972Cited by: 1

  • Archaeology in Western Asia Minor 1965-70

    J M Cook, David Blackman et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Reports1970References: 1

  • Plautus and Greek Topography

    David Blackman, D J BlackmanARTICLETransactions and Proceedings of…1969Cited by: 1

  • The Harbour at Perachora

    Open AccessDavid Blackman, D J BlackmanARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1966

    The harbour was described briefly by Payne. As he says, the enclosed part is extremely small and now much silted up. Even if it was much deeper in antiquity it can never have had room for more than two or three boats, and we may presume that ships normally anchored outside in the small bay, protected from the north and north-west wind, and only entered the harbour to disembark men or goods. No large ships could have entered the harbour at all; th…

  • Greek Archaeology in Western Asia Minor

    J M Cook, David Blackman et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Reports1964Cited by: 1