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Helen Chittock

Biographic Data

ID6050713
NAMEHelen Chittock
GIVEN NAMESHelen
FAMILY NAMEChittock
SIGNATURECHITTOCK H
AFFILIATIONSOxford Archaeology
ORCID0000-0003-2419-3110
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Making Faces

    Open Access•Helen Chittock, Andrew Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Current Swedish Archaeology•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    This paper examines the interplay between representational and non-representational art in later prehistoric Europe, aiming to form a starting point for more detailed and expansive study on this topic. We will approach later prehistoric imagery from an angle that has not been extensively explored, focusing on the deliberate use of ambiguity and the occasional appearance of representational images – particularly human bodies and faces – against a …

  • Hot Stone Technology at Bucklers Park, Crowthorne, Berkshire

    Open Access•Helen Chittock, Robert Masefield et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•2021•References: 20

    Archaeological investigations at Bucklers Park in Crowthorne have revealed a window onto a significant later prehistoric place, which was used and revisited over 1700 years between the Early Bronze Age and later Iron Age (c. 1800–100 bc ). Activity on site was based around the heating of water using fire-heated flint, producing three mounds of fire-cracked flint and burnt organic material. These ‘burnt mounds’ are known across later prehistoric B…

  • Art in the Eurasian Iron Age

    Courtney Nimura, Helen Chittock et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Art in the Eurasian Iron Age•2020

  • Bodies and objects in Iron Age Europe and beyond

    Helen Chittock•CHAPTER•Art in the Eurasian Iron Age•2020

  • The unique result of a unique temperament’ (Oscar Wilde)

    Joana Valdez-Tullett, Helen Chittock•ARTICLE•World Art•2015•References: 7

    This paper discusses the outcomes of a project entitled Archaeology with Art: Space, Context, Fabrication and Gesture, which developed out of a session at TAG (Theoretical Archaeology Group) 2013, led by the two authors. This project approaches art in archaeology from a new perspective, arising from recent engagements of archaeologists and anthropologists with art practice as opposed to art history. Bringing together the work of archaeologists an…

  • Arts and Crafts in I ron A ge B ritain

    Open Access•Helen Chittock•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 23

    Tension remains, however, between the study of the decorated metals that formed the basis for models of C eltic expansion, and decorated non‐metals. Despite the general paucity of decoration in I ron A ge B ritain, decorated non‐metals are still not viewed in the same light of social significance as metals. This paper will examine weaving combs from G lastonbury L ake V illage, highly decorated objects of antler and bone. By concentrating on the …

  • Making Faces

    Open Access•Helen Chittock, Andrew Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Current Swedish Archaeology•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    This paper examines the interplay between representational and non-representational art in later prehistoric Europe, aiming to form a starting point for more detailed and expansive study on this topic. We will approach later prehistoric imagery from an angle that has not been extensively explored, focusing on the deliberate use of ambiguity and the occasional appearance of representational images – particularly human bodies and faces – against a …

  • Arts and Crafts in I ron A ge B ritain

    Open Access•Helen Chittock•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 23

    Tension remains, however, between the study of the decorated metals that formed the basis for models of C eltic expansion, and decorated non‐metals. Despite the general paucity of decoration in I ron A ge B ritain, decorated non‐metals are still not viewed in the same light of social significance as metals. This paper will examine weaving combs from G lastonbury L ake V illage, highly decorated objects of antler and bone. By concentrating on the …

  • Arts and Crafts in I ron A ge B ritain

    Open Access•Helen Chittock•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 23

    Tension remains, however, between the study of the decorated metals that formed the basis for models of C eltic expansion, and decorated non‐metals. Despite the general paucity of decoration in I ron A ge B ritain, decorated non‐metals are still not viewed in the same light of social significance as metals. This paper will examine weaving combs from G lastonbury L ake V illage, highly decorated objects of antler and bone. By concentrating on the …

  • The unique result of a unique temperament’ (Oscar Wilde)

    Joana Valdez-Tullett, Helen Chittock•ARTICLE•World Art•2015•References: 7

    This paper discusses the outcomes of a project entitled Archaeology with Art: Space, Context, Fabrication and Gesture, which developed out of a session at TAG (Theoretical Archaeology Group) 2013, led by the two authors. This project approaches art in archaeology from a new perspective, arising from recent engagements of archaeologists and anthropologists with art practice as opposed to art history. Bringing together the work of archaeologists an…

  • Art in the Eurasian Iron Age

    Courtney Nimura, Helen Chittock et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Art in the Eurasian Iron Age•2020

  • Bodies and objects in Iron Age Europe and beyond

    Helen Chittock•CHAPTER•Art in the Eurasian Iron Age•2020

  • Hot Stone Technology at Bucklers Park, Crowthorne, Berkshire

    Open Access•Helen Chittock, Robert Masefield et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•2021•References: 20

    Archaeological investigations at Bucklers Park in Crowthorne have revealed a window onto a significant later prehistoric place, which was used and revisited over 1700 years between the Early Bronze Age and later Iron Age (c. 1800–100 bc ). Activity on site was based around the heating of water using fire-heated flint, producing three mounds of fire-cracked flint and burnt organic material. These ‘burnt mounds’ are known across later prehistoric B…

  • Making Faces

    Open Access•Helen Chittock, Andrew Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Current Swedish Archaeology•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    This paper examines the interplay between representational and non-representational art in later prehistoric Europe, aiming to form a starting point for more detailed and expansive study on this topic. We will approach later prehistoric imagery from an angle that has not been extensively explored, focusing on the deliberate use of ambiguity and the occasional appearance of representational images – particularly human bodies and faces – against a …

History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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