P J DAVEY
Biographic Data
| ID | 6049478 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P J DAVEY |
| GIVEN NAMES | P J |
| FAMILY NAME | DAVEY |
| SIGNATURE | DAVEY P J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Palaeoecological and archaeological evidence for Bronze Age human activity on the Isle of Man
Pollen analytical data and the archaeological record for the Isle of Man identify increased human impact on the landscape during the Bronze Age. Pollen profiles from seven sites are presented, all identifying a greater scale of activity than existed during the preceding Neolithic. The archaeological record shows similar increases in both the number and the distribution of finds. Both the archaeology and palaeoecology indicate an increase in human…
A 17th-century clay pipe from the Salcombe wreck site
The Salcombe find is a Dutch Baroque Type 3 pipe of unusually high quality, exhibiting a variety of unique decorative elements and dating from 1635 to 1645. Although probably of Amsterdam or Gouda manufacture, it may have emanated from one of a number of early minor centres in the Netherlands. Given the absence of such pipes in England and Scotland and the unique detail displayed in this object, it would seem most likely to have been a personal p…
Excavations at Scalloway Castle, 1979 and 1980
Recent Work on the Buckley Potteries
II.—Bronze Age Metalwork from Lincolnshire
The aim of this paper has been to collect together, describe, and illustrate, all known finds of Lincolnshire Bronze Age metalwork. It is based on the assumption that for future research adequate publication of the available material is a primary requirement. There is a brief survey of some of the problems involved in interpreting the typology, chronology, distribution, and over-all cultural significance of the finds. This is followed by a catalo…
The Appleby Hoard
The Distribution of later Bronze Age Metalwork from Lincolnshire
A number of distinctive physiographic regions fall wholely or partly within the county of Lincolnshire: the limestone and chalk uplands of the Lincoln Edge and the Wolds, the valleys of the Trent, Ancholme and Witham, and the low lying areas of the Isle of Axholme, the Fens and the Marsh (fig. 1). The scatter of finds of Later Bronze Age metalwork shows considerable local variation (fig. 2). These differences in distribution can be analysed stati…
Palaeoecological and archaeological evidence for Bronze Age human activity on the Isle of Man
Pollen analytical data and the archaeological record for the Isle of Man identify increased human impact on the landscape during the Bronze Age. Pollen profiles from seven sites are presented, all identifying a greater scale of activity than existed during the preceding Neolithic. The archaeological record shows similar increases in both the number and the distribution of finds. Both the archaeology and palaeoecology indicate an increase in human…
The Distribution of later Bronze Age Metalwork from Lincolnshire
A number of distinctive physiographic regions fall wholely or partly within the county of Lincolnshire: the limestone and chalk uplands of the Lincoln Edge and the Wolds, the valleys of the Trent, Ancholme and Witham, and the low lying areas of the Isle of Axholme, the Fens and the Marsh (fig. 1). The scatter of finds of Later Bronze Age metalwork shows considerable local variation (fig. 2). These differences in distribution can be analysed stati…
The Appleby Hoard
The Distribution of later Bronze Age Metalwork from Lincolnshire
A number of distinctive physiographic regions fall wholely or partly within the county of Lincolnshire: the limestone and chalk uplands of the Lincoln Edge and the Wolds, the valleys of the Trent, Ancholme and Witham, and the low lying areas of the Isle of Axholme, the Fens and the Marsh (fig. 1). The scatter of finds of Later Bronze Age metalwork shows considerable local variation (fig. 2). These differences in distribution can be analysed stati…
II.—Bronze Age Metalwork from Lincolnshire
The aim of this paper has been to collect together, describe, and illustrate, all known finds of Lincolnshire Bronze Age metalwork. It is based on the assumption that for future research adequate publication of the available material is a primary requirement. There is a brief survey of some of the problems involved in interpreting the typology, chronology, distribution, and over-all cultural significance of the finds. This is followed by a catalo…
Recent Work on the Buckley Potteries
Excavations at Scalloway Castle, 1979 and 1980
A 17th-century clay pipe from the Salcombe wreck site
The Salcombe find is a Dutch Baroque Type 3 pipe of unusually high quality, exhibiting a variety of unique decorative elements and dating from 1635 to 1645. Although probably of Amsterdam or Gouda manufacture, it may have emanated from one of a number of early minor centres in the Netherlands. Given the absence of such pipes in England and Scotland and the unique detail displayed in this object, it would seem most likely to have been a personal p…
Palaeoecological and archaeological evidence for Bronze Age human activity on the Isle of Man
Pollen analytical data and the archaeological record for the Isle of Man identify increased human impact on the landscape during the Bronze Age. Pollen profiles from seven sites are presented, all identifying a greater scale of activity than existed during the preceding Neolithic. The archaeological record shows similar increases in both the number and the distribution of finds. Both the archaeology and palaeoecology indicate an increase in human…
Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Bronze Age (3 works) · History (3 works) · Bronze (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Agriculture (1 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (1 works)