Carole Keepax
Biographic Data
| ID | 6351933 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carole Keepax |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carole |
| FAMILY NAME | Keepax |
| SIGNATURE | KEEPAX C |
| AFFILIATIONS | English Heritage |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 59 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
A Bronze Age barrow cemetery, and associated settlement at Roxton, Bedfordshire
The excavation of a cropmark complex (TL157535) on the flood plain of the Great Ouse concentrated on the examination of five ring-ditches and parts of a system of associated rectilinear enclosures and other features.Although three of the ring-ditches surrounded no surviving burial, all could be shown to be the surviving structures of a Bronze Age barrow cemetery. Carbon dates from the two surviving urned primary cremations gave a construction dat…
A Multi-phased Barrow and Possible Henge Monument at West Ashby, Lincolnshire
Excavation of the surviving half of a barrow, identified from aerial photographs as having three concentric ditches, revealed a sequence of at least six major alterations. The site may originally have been a Class I henge monument subsequently adapted for use as a barrow. Features of all phases were mainly in the central area of the barrow and included two inhumations in coffins, one accompanied by a Yorkshire-type food vessel. A cremation in a P…
Avian egg-shell from archaeological sites
The Shaugh Moor Project: Second Report—The Enclosure
The Shaugh Moor project is concerned with an area of moorland in south Dartmoor north-east and north respectively of the villages of Shaugh Prior and Wotter (fig. 1). The physical threat to the evidence for settlement and land-use caused by the operations of the China Clay industry involved the Central Excavation Unit of the Department of the Environment from 1976 in a programme of survey, excavation and environmental studies related to the settl…
A Middle Saxon Iron Smelting Site at Ramsbury, Wiltshire
EXCAVATIONS on a site in the High Street, Ramsbury revealed an iron smelting and smithing site datable by radioxcarbon determination and analysis of the finds to the late 8th and early 9th centuries. The industrial structures consisted of bowl furnaces and associated features of at least three phases, and included a timber-framed shelter. A ‘developed bowl’ furnace with slag-tapping facilities was built in the last phase, and had survived to a su…
Contamination of archaeological deposits by seeds of modern origin with particular reference to the use of flotation machines
Scanning electron microscopy of wood replaced by iron corrosion products
Contamination of archaeological deposits by seeds of modern origin with particular reference to the use of flotation machines
Avian egg-shell from archaeological sites
The Shaugh Moor Project: Second Report—The Enclosure
The Shaugh Moor project is concerned with an area of moorland in south Dartmoor north-east and north respectively of the villages of Shaugh Prior and Wotter (fig. 1). The physical threat to the evidence for settlement and land-use caused by the operations of the China Clay industry involved the Central Excavation Unit of the Department of the Environment from 1976 in a programme of survey, excavation and environmental studies related to the settl…
Scanning electron microscopy of wood replaced by iron corrosion products
A Middle Saxon Iron Smelting Site at Ramsbury, Wiltshire
EXCAVATIONS on a site in the High Street, Ramsbury revealed an iron smelting and smithing site datable by radioxcarbon determination and analysis of the finds to the late 8th and early 9th centuries. The industrial structures consisted of bowl furnaces and associated features of at least three phases, and included a timber-framed shelter. A ‘developed bowl’ furnace with slag-tapping facilities was built in the last phase, and had survived to a su…
A Bronze Age barrow cemetery, and associated settlement at Roxton, Bedfordshire
The excavation of a cropmark complex (TL157535) on the flood plain of the Great Ouse concentrated on the examination of five ring-ditches and parts of a system of associated rectilinear enclosures and other features.Although three of the ring-ditches surrounded no surviving burial, all could be shown to be the surviving structures of a Bronze Age barrow cemetery. Carbon dates from the two surviving urned primary cremations gave a construction dat…
A Multi-phased Barrow and Possible Henge Monument at West Ashby, Lincolnshire
Excavation of the surviving half of a barrow, identified from aerial photographs as having three concentric ditches, revealed a sequence of at least six major alterations. The site may originally have been a Class I henge monument subsequently adapted for use as a barrow. Features of all phases were mainly in the central area of the barrow and included two inhumations in coffins, one accompanied by a Yorkshire-type food vessel. A cremation in a P…
Scanning electron microscopy of wood replaced by iron corrosion products
Contamination of archaeological deposits by seeds of modern origin with particular reference to the use of flotation machines
The Shaugh Moor Project: Second Report—The Enclosure
The Shaugh Moor project is concerned with an area of moorland in south Dartmoor north-east and north respectively of the villages of Shaugh Prior and Wotter (fig. 1). The physical threat to the evidence for settlement and land-use caused by the operations of the China Clay industry involved the Central Excavation Unit of the Department of the Environment from 1976 in a programme of survey, excavation and environmental studies related to the settl…
A Middle Saxon Iron Smelting Site at Ramsbury, Wiltshire
EXCAVATIONS on a site in the High Street, Ramsbury revealed an iron smelting and smithing site datable by radioxcarbon determination and analysis of the finds to the late 8th and early 9th centuries. The industrial structures consisted of bowl furnaces and associated features of at least three phases, and included a timber-framed shelter. A ‘developed bowl’ furnace with slag-tapping facilities was built in the last phase, and had survived to a su…
Avian egg-shell from archaeological sites
A Bronze Age barrow cemetery, and associated settlement at Roxton, Bedfordshire
The excavation of a cropmark complex (TL157535) on the flood plain of the Great Ouse concentrated on the examination of five ring-ditches and parts of a system of associated rectilinear enclosures and other features.Although three of the ring-ditches surrounded no surviving burial, all could be shown to be the surviving structures of a Bronze Age barrow cemetery. Carbon dates from the two surviving urned primary cremations gave a construction dat…
A Multi-phased Barrow and Possible Henge Monument at West Ashby, Lincolnshire
Excavation of the surviving half of a barrow, identified from aerial photographs as having three concentric ditches, revealed a sequence of at least six major alterations. The site may originally have been a Class I henge monument subsequently adapted for use as a barrow. Features of all phases were mainly in the central area of the barrow and included two inhumations in coffins, one accompanied by a Yorkshire-type food vessel. A cremation in a P…
Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (4 works) · Excavation (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Settlement (finance (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Bronze (2 works)