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Brian Costello

Biographic Data

ID6048864
NAMEBrian Costello
GIVEN NAMESBrian
FAMILY NAMECostello
SIGNATURECOSTELLO B
AFFILIATIONSCollaborative Group (United States)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Buried in the Borderland

    Brian Costello•ARTICLE•Medieval Archaeology•2025

  • The Hospitaller preceptory of Slebech, Pembrokeshire

    Brian Costello, Brian A Costello et al.•ARTICLE•Church archaeology•2023

    This paper investigates the important medieval Hospitaller preceptory of Slebech, Pembrokeshire and its place and function within its immediate and regional social landscape. The analysis identifies potential future archaeological work which might be carried out, particularly in terms of the surviving medieval church and its surrounding burial ground. This approach interrogates Hospitaller burial practices through the lens of a single site. The a…

  • Heirlooms Under-‘Cover’

    Open Access•Brian Costello•ARTICLE•Medieval Archaeology•2023•References: 27

    EARLY MEDIEVAL SWORDS have been a popular subject of historic and archaeological study in recent years. Swords have been found within the wealthiest early Anglo-Saxon furnished burials (the 5th–7th centuries ad) and have been recorded as highly decorated objects representing social status. From both archaeological and literary evidence, early medieval swords have been considered as likely ‘heirloom status objects’, curated and inherited over mult…

  • Protective effect of Fructus Lycii polysaccharides against time and hyperthermia-induced damage in cultured seminiferous epithelium

    Open Access•Yanrong Wang, Hui Zhao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•2002

  • Of Boxes and Bridges. A quality experience in the interface of higher education and the workplace

    Barbara Van Ernst, Helen Paterson et al.•ARTICLE•Assessment & Evaluation in Higher…•2001

    The paper relates to separate initiatives based on a common philosophy that higher education needs to be more relevant and responsive to the real learning needs of individual students and their employers. In particular, the authors describe how the learning paradigms facilitate the alignment of the career aspirations of the learner with the strategic Human Resources needs of employers, how pre-existing learning is evaluated as a foundation for fu…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Of Boxes and Bridges. A quality experience in the interface of higher education and the workplace

    Barbara Van Ernst, Helen Paterson et al.•ARTICLE•Assessment & Evaluation in Higher…•2001

    The paper relates to separate initiatives based on a common philosophy that higher education needs to be more relevant and responsive to the real learning needs of individual students and their employers. In particular, the authors describe how the learning paradigms facilitate the alignment of the career aspirations of the learner with the strategic Human Resources needs of employers, how pre-existing learning is evaluated as a foundation for fu…

  • Protective effect of Fructus Lycii polysaccharides against time and hyperthermia-induced damage in cultured seminiferous epithelium

    Open Access•Yanrong Wang, Hui Zhao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•2002

  • The Hospitaller preceptory of Slebech, Pembrokeshire

    Brian Costello, Brian A Costello et al.•ARTICLE•Church archaeology•2023

    This paper investigates the important medieval Hospitaller preceptory of Slebech, Pembrokeshire and its place and function within its immediate and regional social landscape. The analysis identifies potential future archaeological work which might be carried out, particularly in terms of the surviving medieval church and its surrounding burial ground. This approach interrogates Hospitaller burial practices through the lens of a single site. The a…

  • Heirlooms Under-‘Cover’

    Open Access•Brian Costello•ARTICLE•Medieval Archaeology•2023•References: 27

    EARLY MEDIEVAL SWORDS have been a popular subject of historic and archaeological study in recent years. Swords have been found within the wealthiest early Anglo-Saxon furnished burials (the 5th–7th centuries ad) and have been recorded as highly decorated objects representing social status. From both archaeological and literary evidence, early medieval swords have been considered as likely ‘heirloom status objects’, curated and inherited over mult…

  • Buried in the Borderland

    Brian Costello•ARTICLE•Medieval Archaeology•2025

Middle Ages (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Antioxidant (1 work) · Apoptosis (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Biochemistry (1 work) · Biology (1 work)

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