C N Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 6050746 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C N Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | C N |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE C N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lincoln County Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An Enamelled Skillet-Handle from Brough-on-Fosse and the Distribution of Similar Vessels
T HE enamelled skillet-handle illustrated (FIG. I) was found in I972 at Brough-onFosse, Nottinghamshire, by Mr John Hart. The handle adds a further example to the rare group of vessels with champleve enamelling which include the Rudge cup1 and Amiens skillet.2 The Brough skillet-handle measures 3 in. (7-8 cm) in length and is enamelled on the upper side; the reverse is plain. The enamelled decoration consists of a panel of vine-leaf ornament repe…
The South Welsh Axe
Petrological Identification of Stone Implements from Derbyshire and Leicestershire
The petrological examination of stone implements from Leicestershire commenced in 1947, when Mr W. A. Seaby of Birmingham Museum, assisted by Mr F. W. Cottrill of Leicester Museum, started to record the implements from the county. The work of thin-sectioning was undertaken by Professor F. W. Shotton of Birmingham University. In 1955, Mr J. Bartlett, then Deputy Director of Sheffield Museum, began a similar study in Derbyshire, and he also called …
Petrological identification of stone implements from Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland
Plans for the petrological examination of stone axes from Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire (C.B.A. Group 14) were initiated in 1946, when Mr F. T. Baker, now Director of the City of Lincoln Libraries, Museum and Art Gallery, agreed to become local secretary to the survey. Professor W. D. Evans (now Lord Energlyn), Head of the Geology Department at Nottingham University, undertook the petrological side of the work, and the thin sections were cut b…
Petrological identification of stone implements from Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland
Plans for the petrological examination of stone axes from Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire (C.B.A. Group 14) were initiated in 1946, when Mr F. T. Baker, now Director of the City of Lincoln Libraries, Museum and Art Gallery, agreed to become local secretary to the survey. Professor W. D. Evans (now Lord Energlyn), Head of the Geology Department at Nottingham University, undertook the petrological side of the work, and the thin sections were cut b…
Petrological Identification of Stone Implements from Derbyshire and Leicestershire
The petrological examination of stone implements from Leicestershire commenced in 1947, when Mr W. A. Seaby of Birmingham Museum, assisted by Mr F. W. Cottrill of Leicester Museum, started to record the implements from the county. The work of thin-sectioning was undertaken by Professor F. W. Shotton of Birmingham University. In 1955, Mr J. Bartlett, then Deputy Director of Sheffield Museum, began a similar study in Derbyshire, and he also called …
Petrological identification of stone implements from Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland
Plans for the petrological examination of stone axes from Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire (C.B.A. Group 14) were initiated in 1946, when Mr F. T. Baker, now Director of the City of Lincoln Libraries, Museum and Art Gallery, agreed to become local secretary to the survey. Professor W. D. Evans (now Lord Energlyn), Head of the Geology Department at Nottingham University, undertook the petrological side of the work, and the thin sections were cut b…
Petrological Identification of Stone Implements from Derbyshire and Leicestershire
The petrological examination of stone implements from Leicestershire commenced in 1947, when Mr W. A. Seaby of Birmingham Museum, assisted by Mr F. W. Cottrill of Leicester Museum, started to record the implements from the county. The work of thin-sectioning was undertaken by Professor F. W. Shotton of Birmingham University. In 1955, Mr J. Bartlett, then Deputy Director of Sheffield Museum, began a similar study in Derbyshire, and he also called …
An Enamelled Skillet-Handle from Brough-on-Fosse and the Distribution of Similar Vessels
T HE enamelled skillet-handle illustrated (FIG. I) was found in I972 at Brough-onFosse, Nottinghamshire, by Mr John Hart. The handle adds a further example to the rare group of vessels with champleve enamelling which include the Rudge cup1 and Amiens skillet.2 The Brough skillet-handle measures 3 in. (7-8 cm) in length and is enamelled on the upper side; the reverse is plain. The enamelled decoration consists of a panel of vine-leaf ornament repe…
The South Welsh Axe
Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Building materials and conservation (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (2 works)