Pamela Armstrong
Biographic Data
| ID | 6044093 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pamela Armstrong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pamela |
| FAMILY NAME | Armstrong |
| SIGNATURE | ARMSTRONG P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wales Trinity Saint David |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Pottery, Byzantine
“Byzantine” pottery covers a period of about 1,000 years so has necessarily changed considerably over that time. Knowledge of the manufacture and dissemination of Byzantine pottery has increased greatly in the last ten years through a rigorous examination of associated coin evidence for dating and through expanded programs of scientific testing of ceramics. The main shifts in production and consumption patterns are examined here.
Anastasia G. Yangaki, Ceramics in Plain Sight
Anastasia G. Yangaki, Ceramics in Plain Sight: The Bacini of the Churches of Crete. “Reflections” of the Late Medieval and the Early Modern Material Culture of the Island. Vol. 1. The Regional Unit of Chania. pp. 352, 311 figs. Athens: Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation, 2021. ISBN 978-960-7905-70-3, paperback €40
Oliver J. T. Harris and Craig N. Cipolla, Archaeological Theory in the New Millennium
Oliver J. T. Harris and Craig N. Cipolla, Archaeological Theory in the New Millennium: Introducing Current Perspectives London and New York: Routledge, 2017. Paperback, 238 pp. ISBN: 9781138888715. £33.99
The earliest glazed ceramics in Constantinople
Vincent Ard and Lucile Pillot editors, 'Giants in the Landscape
Vincent Ard and Lucile Pillot eds, Giants in the Landscape: Monumentality and Territories in the European Neolithic. Proceedings of the XV11 International Union of the Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences World Congress. Edited by Volume 3 / Session A25d. Oxford, UK: Archaeopress (2016). Paperback, English, vi+94 pages; illustrated throughout in black and white. ISBN: 9781784912857. £26.00. Also available to download from Archaeopress Open Acce…
The Land, the Sea and the Sky”
National Astronomy Meeting
National Astronomy Meeting, Portsmouth (United Kingdom), 23rd–26th June, 2014
Around six hundred astronomers and space scientists gathered at the University of Portsmouth in June 2014 for the Royal Astronomical Society’s National Astronomy Meeting (NAM). NAM is one of the largest professional astronomy conferences in Europe, and this year’s gathering included the UK Solar Physics annual meeting as well as attendance from the magnetosphere, ionosphere and solar-terrestrial physics community. Conference tracks ranged from di…
Pottery, Byzantine
As in the ancient world, while wealthy citizens would have used metal plates at table, most Byzantine households ate from ceramic dishes.
Momento mori
Byzantine Thebes
In May and June 1980 Dr K. Demakopoulou undertook exploratory excavations on behalf of the Greek Archaeological Service in the central square of the city of Thebes. Deposits of the Byzantine and later periods continued down for more than 5 metres. The finds, primarily from domestic habitation, are presented here
Crossing the river
The bridges that served the city of Sparta are known to us from archaeological evidence, inscriptions, and references in the historical sources. These are brought together to examine changes in the activity of bridge-building from the Archaic to Byzantine periods. The conclusions from this analysis are associated with the findings of the Laconia Survey. Some topographical issues arising from the survey results are also examined
A Group of Byzantine Bowls From Skopelos
Twenty glazed bowls of the late twelfth century A.D. from the Ashmolean Museum are published here. They probably come from a shipwreck off the island of Skopelos in the north‐west Aegean and are of intrinsic interest in expanding the already known categories of Middle Byzantine Incised Wares
Some Byzantine and Later Settlements in Eastern Phokis
This study publishes pottery from ten Byzantine and post-Byzantine sites in eastern Phokis between Atalanti, Elateia and Orchomenos. The pottery reveals a Middle-Byzantine revival in the area, followed by a decline during the Tourkokratia and, by the nineteenth century, a concentration of settlement into fewer, larger sites
The earliest glazed ceramics in Constantinople
Byzantine Thebes
In May and June 1980 Dr K. Demakopoulou undertook exploratory excavations on behalf of the Greek Archaeological Service in the central square of the city of Thebes. Deposits of the Byzantine and later periods continued down for more than 5 metres. The finds, primarily from domestic habitation, are presented here
Some Byzantine and Later Settlements in Eastern Phokis
This study publishes pottery from ten Byzantine and post-Byzantine sites in eastern Phokis between Atalanti, Elateia and Orchomenos. The pottery reveals a Middle-Byzantine revival in the area, followed by a decline during the Tourkokratia and, by the nineteenth century, a concentration of settlement into fewer, larger sites
A Group of Byzantine Bowls From Skopelos
Twenty glazed bowls of the late twelfth century A.D. from the Ashmolean Museum are published here. They probably come from a shipwreck off the island of Skopelos in the north‐west Aegean and are of intrinsic interest in expanding the already known categories of Middle Byzantine Incised Wares
Some Byzantine and Later Settlements in Eastern Phokis
This study publishes pottery from ten Byzantine and post-Byzantine sites in eastern Phokis between Atalanti, Elateia and Orchomenos. The pottery reveals a Middle-Byzantine revival in the area, followed by a decline during the Tourkokratia and, by the nineteenth century, a concentration of settlement into fewer, larger sites
A Group of Byzantine Bowls From Skopelos
Twenty glazed bowls of the late twelfth century A.D. from the Ashmolean Museum are published here. They probably come from a shipwreck off the island of Skopelos in the north‐west Aegean and are of intrinsic interest in expanding the already known categories of Middle Byzantine Incised Wares
Crossing the river
The bridges that served the city of Sparta are known to us from archaeological evidence, inscriptions, and references in the historical sources. These are brought together to examine changes in the activity of bridge-building from the Archaic to Byzantine periods. The conclusions from this analysis are associated with the findings of the Laconia Survey. Some topographical issues arising from the survey results are also examined
Byzantine Thebes
In May and June 1980 Dr K. Demakopoulou undertook exploratory excavations on behalf of the Greek Archaeological Service in the central square of the city of Thebes. Deposits of the Byzantine and later periods continued down for more than 5 metres. The finds, primarily from domestic habitation, are presented here
Momento mori
Pottery, Byzantine
As in the ancient world, while wealthy citizens would have used metal plates at table, most Byzantine households ate from ceramic dishes.
National Astronomy Meeting
National Astronomy Meeting, Portsmouth (United Kingdom), 23rd–26th June, 2014
Around six hundred astronomers and space scientists gathered at the University of Portsmouth in June 2014 for the Royal Astronomical Society’s National Astronomy Meeting (NAM). NAM is one of the largest professional astronomy conferences in Europe, and this year’s gathering included the UK Solar Physics annual meeting as well as attendance from the magnetosphere, ionosphere and solar-terrestrial physics community. Conference tracks ranged from di…
The Land, the Sea and the Sky”
Vincent Ard and Lucile Pillot editors, 'Giants in the Landscape
Vincent Ard and Lucile Pillot eds, Giants in the Landscape: Monumentality and Territories in the European Neolithic. Proceedings of the XV11 International Union of the Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences World Congress. Edited by Volume 3 / Session A25d. Oxford, UK: Archaeopress (2016). Paperback, English, vi+94 pages; illustrated throughout in black and white. ISBN: 9781784912857. £26.00. Also available to download from Archaeopress Open Acce…
The earliest glazed ceramics in Constantinople
Oliver J. T. Harris and Craig N. Cipolla, Archaeological Theory in the New Millennium
Oliver J. T. Harris and Craig N. Cipolla, Archaeological Theory in the New Millennium: Introducing Current Perspectives London and New York: Routledge, 2017. Paperback, 238 pp. ISBN: 9781138888715. £33.99
Anastasia G. Yangaki, Ceramics in Plain Sight
Anastasia G. Yangaki, Ceramics in Plain Sight: The Bacini of the Churches of Crete. “Reflections” of the Late Medieval and the Early Modern Material Culture of the Island. Vol. 1. The Regional Unit of Chania. pp. 352, 311 figs. Athens: Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation, 2021. ISBN 978-960-7905-70-3, paperback €40
Pottery, Byzantine
“Byzantine” pottery covers a period of about 1,000 years so has necessarily changed considerably over that time. Knowledge of the manufacture and dissemination of Byzantine pottery has increased greatly in the last ten years through a rigorous examination of associated coin evidence for dating and through expanded programs of scientific testing of ceramics. The main shifts in production and consumption patterns are examined here.
Archaeology (10 works) · History (9 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Byzantine architecture (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (4 works)