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Roy Adkins

Biographic Data

ID6351759
NAMERoy Adkins
GIVEN NAMESRoy
FAMILY NAMEAdkins
SIGNATUREADKINS R
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
H-INDEX2
  • Of Sherds and Soil and Sealing Layers, of Cobbling and Coins

    Open Access•ROY A ADKINS, Roy Adkins et al.•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1989•References: 3

    From 1985 to 1987 an experiment was conducted alongside an excavation to examine the effect of trampling on cobbled layers, and to see if the movement of small objects could change their stratigraphic relationships. An experimental area was excavated and backfilled with soil and a cobbled layer containing plastic markers, flower pot sherds and coins. The area, part of a path, was subjected to daily trampling, and was excavated after seventeen mon…

  • Neolithic Axes From Roman Sites in Britain

    Open Access•LESLEY ADKINS, ROY A ADKINS et al.•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    Finds of Neolithic axes are usually regarded primarily as evidence for Neolithic occupation in the area of the findspot. Neolithic axes from Roman contexts are also usually regarded in this way, often being classed as residual material. However, a study of axes from Roman sites in Britain has shown that they may well have been deliberately collected, in the Roman period, for religious or superstitious reasons. Many have been found on sites of a r…

  • Secklow Hundred Mound and Other Meeting Place Mounds in England

    R A Adkins, Roy Adkins et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1984•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    Excavation of a mound at the meeting place of Secklow Hundred, Bucks., suggested that it was built in the tenth century; the evidence from twelve other excavated meeting place mounds is discussed and it is suggested that mounds were often built specifically for that purpose

  • The Handbook of British Archaeology

    A J B Humphreys, L Adkins et al.•ARTICLE•The South African Archaeological…•1984

  • Secklow Hundred Mound and Other Meeting Place Mounds in England

    R A Adkins, Roy Adkins et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1984•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    Excavation of a mound at the meeting place of Secklow Hundred, Bucks., suggested that it was built in the tenth century; the evidence from twelve other excavated meeting place mounds is discussed and it is suggested that mounds were often built specifically for that purpose

  • Neolithic Axes From Roman Sites in Britain

    Open Access•LESLEY ADKINS, ROY A ADKINS et al.•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    Finds of Neolithic axes are usually regarded primarily as evidence for Neolithic occupation in the area of the findspot. Neolithic axes from Roman contexts are also usually regarded in this way, often being classed as residual material. However, a study of axes from Roman sites in Britain has shown that they may well have been deliberately collected, in the Roman period, for religious or superstitious reasons. Many have been found on sites of a r…

  • Secklow Hundred Mound and Other Meeting Place Mounds in England

    R A Adkins, Roy Adkins et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1984•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    Excavation of a mound at the meeting place of Secklow Hundred, Bucks., suggested that it was built in the tenth century; the evidence from twelve other excavated meeting place mounds is discussed and it is suggested that mounds were often built specifically for that purpose

  • The Handbook of British Archaeology

    A J B Humphreys, L Adkins et al.•ARTICLE•The South African Archaeological…•1984

  • Neolithic Axes From Roman Sites in Britain

    Open Access•LESLEY ADKINS, ROY A ADKINS et al.•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    Finds of Neolithic axes are usually regarded primarily as evidence for Neolithic occupation in the area of the findspot. Neolithic axes from Roman contexts are also usually regarded in this way, often being classed as residual material. However, a study of axes from Roman sites in Britain has shown that they may well have been deliberately collected, in the Roman period, for religious or superstitious reasons. Many have been found on sites of a r…

  • Of Sherds and Soil and Sealing Layers, of Cobbling and Coins

    Open Access•ROY A ADKINS, Roy Adkins et al.•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1989•References: 3

    From 1985 to 1987 an experiment was conducted alongside an excavation to examine the effect of trampling on cobbled layers, and to see if the movement of small objects could change their stratigraphic relationships. An experimental area was excavated and backfilled with soil and a cobbled layer containing plastic markers, flower pot sherds and coins. The area, part of a path, was subjected to daily trampling, and was excavated after seventeen mon…

Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Excavation (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (2 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 works)

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