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David Starley

Biographic Data

ID6351291
NAMEDavid Starley
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEStarley
SIGNATURESTARLEY D
AFFILIATIONSEnglish Heritage
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS20
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX3
  • Iron, Landscape and Power in Iron Age East Yorkshire

    Peter Halkon, David Starley•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    More iron objects have been found in East Yorkshire than in any other part of Iron Age Britain of comparable size, largely in the burials of the Arras Culture, named after the excavations at Arras near Market Weighton (1815–17). The region also contains one of Britain's largest prehistoric iron production centres, contemporary with the Arras Culture. This article aims to contribute to re-establishing early iron production and consumption, and its…

  • Iron for the Eagles

    David Starley•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2004

    (2004). Iron for the Eagles: The Iron Industry of Roman Britain. By David Sim and Isabel Ridge. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 161, No. 1, pp. 252-252

  • Determining the Technological Origins of Iron and Steel

    Open Access•David Starley•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1999•Cited by: 14

  • The Blast Furnace at Rockley, South Yorkshire

    David Crossley, David Barker et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1995•Cited by: 3

    At Rockley, Yorkshire (SE338021) there survives the stone stack of a blast furnace which archive sources suggest was built in about 1700 and was used with charcoal until at least 1741. Antiquarian suggestions of a later period of operation using coke have received archaeological support in excavations carried out between 1978 and 1982. These established the layout of the blowing and casting houses, as well as the position of a head race, and of a…

  • Determining the Technological Origins of Iron and Steel

    Open Access•David Starley•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1999•Cited by: 14

  • Iron, Landscape and Power in Iron Age East Yorkshire

    Peter Halkon, David Starley•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    More iron objects have been found in East Yorkshire than in any other part of Iron Age Britain of comparable size, largely in the burials of the Arras Culture, named after the excavations at Arras near Market Weighton (1815–17). The region also contains one of Britain's largest prehistoric iron production centres, contemporary with the Arras Culture. This article aims to contribute to re-establishing early iron production and consumption, and its…

  • The Blast Furnace at Rockley, South Yorkshire

    David Crossley, David Barker et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1995•Cited by: 3

    At Rockley, Yorkshire (SE338021) there survives the stone stack of a blast furnace which archive sources suggest was built in about 1700 and was used with charcoal until at least 1741. Antiquarian suggestions of a later period of operation using coke have received archaeological support in excavations carried out between 1978 and 1982. These established the layout of the blowing and casting houses, as well as the position of a head race, and of a…

  • The Blast Furnace at Rockley, South Yorkshire

    David Crossley, David Barker et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1995•Cited by: 3

    At Rockley, Yorkshire (SE338021) there survives the stone stack of a blast furnace which archive sources suggest was built in about 1700 and was used with charcoal until at least 1741. Antiquarian suggestions of a later period of operation using coke have received archaeological support in excavations carried out between 1978 and 1982. These established the layout of the blowing and casting houses, as well as the position of a head race, and of a…

  • Determining the Technological Origins of Iron and Steel

    Open Access•David Starley•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1999•Cited by: 14

  • Iron for the Eagles

    David Starley•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2004

    (2004). Iron for the Eagles: The Iron Industry of Roman Britain. By David Sim and Isabel Ridge. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 161, No. 1, pp. 252-252

  • Iron, Landscape and Power in Iron Age East Yorkshire

    Peter Halkon, David Starley•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    More iron objects have been found in East Yorkshire than in any other part of Iron Age Britain of comparable size, largely in the burials of the Arras Culture, named after the excavations at Arras near Market Weighton (1815–17). The region also contains one of Britain's largest prehistoric iron production centres, contemporary with the Arras Culture. This article aims to contribute to re-establishing early iron production and consumption, and its…

Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Coke (2 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (2 works) · Excavation (2 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Materials Science (2 works) · Metallurgy (2 works)

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