T Mckenny Hughes
Biographic Data
| ID | 694043 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Mckenny Hughes |
| GIVEN NAMES | T Mckenny |
| FAMILY NAME | Hughes |
| SIGNATURE | HUGHES T M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Faculty of 1000 (United Kingdom) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1874 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Planet Hallyuwood
This article examines the ways in which the display of violence and production of affect in two Hallyu films portraying the Korean War and its immediate aftermath— T’aegŭkki (T’aegŭkki hwinallimyŏ; Kang Che-gyu, 2004) and Once Upon a Time in Seoul (Sonyŏn ŭn ulji annŭnda; Pae Hyŏng-jun, 2008)—represents a continuing negotiation with the trauma of division and the Cold War order. These contemporary Hallyu Korean War films reveal a certain anxiety …
The Cambridgeshire Dykes
On Sources of Error in Assigning Objects Found in Sands and Gravels to the Age of those Deposits, with Special Reference to the So-Called Eoliths
(1912). On Sources of Error in Assigning Objects Found in Sands and Gravels to the Age of those Deposits, with Special Reference to the So-Called Eoliths. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 69, No. 1, pp. 205-214
On Some Buried Buildings, with Special Reference to Herculaneum
On the Natural Forms which have Suggested some of the Commonest Implements of Stone, Bone, and Wood
The Archæology and Geography of the Fenland
(1899). The Archaeology and Geography of the Fenland. Journal of the British Archaeological Association: Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 277-299
XII.— On some Waxed Tablets said to have been found at Cambridge
Close to the inner margin of the King's Ditch at Cambridge, which until quite recently was the only ditch known to exist, excavations were lately made for the foundations of Messrs. Fosters' new bank. The ditch which runs along Hobson Street was only just touched, but there was at this spot a large quantity of sand and gravel. This had apparently been thrown out of the ditch, which here skirted the edge of an extensive gravel bed. No water passed…
On the Evidence bearing upon the Early History of Man which is Derived from the Form, Condition of Surface, and Mode of Occurrence of Dressed Flints
(1897). On the Evidence bearing upon the Early History of Man which is Derived from the Form, Condition of Surface, and Mode of Occurrence of Dressed Flints. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 54, No. 1, pp. 363-376
VI.— On the more important Breeds of Cattle which have been recognised in the British Isles in successive periods, and their relation to other Archaeological and Historical Discoveries
The origin of the commoner breeds of cattle is a question of the greatest interest to the antiquary and historian as well as to the agriculturist and naturalist. It is an inquiry into the history of an animal, which, when wild, was always hunted by man, and, when tame, has accompanied him in all his wanderings; which was domesticated in the far-off ages when it is doubtful whether we can rightly say that man was civilized; which was his standard …
XV.— On the Camp at Ardoch, in Perthshire
We may accept as a fact that the Komans did advance in force, at any rate as far as the Graupian or Grampian Hills, and we may feel sure that they constructed camps, and strong camps too, along their line of march
XX.— On Offa's Dyke
There are few points in ancient history more interesting than an inquiry into the age and object of the great “dykes”; such as those of north Wiltshire, between central and southern England; those north of Cambridge, which bar the only access into East Anglia from the south; those which run from the estuary of the Dee to that of the Severn, cutting off the whole of Wales; or the great earthwork nearly parallel to the Roman wall which crossed the …
On the Evidence Afforded by the Gravels and Brick-Earth
Exploration of Cave Ha, Near Giggleswick, Settle, Yorkshire
VI.— On the more important Breeds of Cattle which have been recognised in the British Isles in successive periods, and their relation to other Archaeological and Historical Discoveries
The origin of the commoner breeds of cattle is a question of the greatest interest to the antiquary and historian as well as to the agriculturist and naturalist. It is an inquiry into the history of an animal, which, when wild, was always hunted by man, and, when tame, has accompanied him in all his wanderings; which was domesticated in the far-off ages when it is doubtful whether we can rightly say that man was civilized; which was his standard …
On Sources of Error in Assigning Objects Found in Sands and Gravels to the Age of those Deposits, with Special Reference to the So-Called Eoliths
(1912). On Sources of Error in Assigning Objects Found in Sands and Gravels to the Age of those Deposits, with Special Reference to the So-Called Eoliths. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 69, No. 1, pp. 205-214
XII.— On some Waxed Tablets said to have been found at Cambridge
Close to the inner margin of the King's Ditch at Cambridge, which until quite recently was the only ditch known to exist, excavations were lately made for the foundations of Messrs. Fosters' new bank. The ditch which runs along Hobson Street was only just touched, but there was at this spot a large quantity of sand and gravel. This had apparently been thrown out of the ditch, which here skirted the edge of an extensive gravel bed. No water passed…
Exploration of Cave Ha, Near Giggleswick, Settle, Yorkshire
On the Evidence Afforded by the Gravels and Brick-Earth
XX.— On Offa's Dyke
There are few points in ancient history more interesting than an inquiry into the age and object of the great “dykes”; such as those of north Wiltshire, between central and southern England; those north of Cambridge, which bar the only access into East Anglia from the south; those which run from the estuary of the Dee to that of the Severn, cutting off the whole of Wales; or the great earthwork nearly parallel to the Roman wall which crossed the …
XV.— On the Camp at Ardoch, in Perthshire
We may accept as a fact that the Komans did advance in force, at any rate as far as the Graupian or Grampian Hills, and we may feel sure that they constructed camps, and strong camps too, along their line of march
VI.— On the more important Breeds of Cattle which have been recognised in the British Isles in successive periods, and their relation to other Archaeological and Historical Discoveries
The origin of the commoner breeds of cattle is a question of the greatest interest to the antiquary and historian as well as to the agriculturist and naturalist. It is an inquiry into the history of an animal, which, when wild, was always hunted by man, and, when tame, has accompanied him in all his wanderings; which was domesticated in the far-off ages when it is doubtful whether we can rightly say that man was civilized; which was his standard …
XII.— On some Waxed Tablets said to have been found at Cambridge
Close to the inner margin of the King's Ditch at Cambridge, which until quite recently was the only ditch known to exist, excavations were lately made for the foundations of Messrs. Fosters' new bank. The ditch which runs along Hobson Street was only just touched, but there was at this spot a large quantity of sand and gravel. This had apparently been thrown out of the ditch, which here skirted the edge of an extensive gravel bed. No water passed…
On the Evidence bearing upon the Early History of Man which is Derived from the Form, Condition of Surface, and Mode of Occurrence of Dressed Flints
(1897). On the Evidence bearing upon the Early History of Man which is Derived from the Form, Condition of Surface, and Mode of Occurrence of Dressed Flints. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 54, No. 1, pp. 363-376
The Archæology and Geography of the Fenland
(1899). The Archaeology and Geography of the Fenland. Journal of the British Archaeological Association: Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 277-299
On the Natural Forms which have Suggested some of the Commonest Implements of Stone, Bone, and Wood
On Some Buried Buildings, with Special Reference to Herculaneum
On Sources of Error in Assigning Objects Found in Sands and Gravels to the Age of those Deposits, with Special Reference to the So-Called Eoliths
(1912). On Sources of Error in Assigning Objects Found in Sands and Gravels to the Age of those Deposits, with Special Reference to the So-Called Eoliths. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 69, No. 1, pp. 205-214
The Cambridgeshire Dykes
Planet Hallyuwood
This article examines the ways in which the display of violence and production of affect in two Hallyu films portraying the Korean War and its immediate aftermath— T’aegŭkki (T’aegŭkki hwinallimyŏ; Kang Che-gyu, 2004) and Once Upon a Time in Seoul (Sonyŏn ŭn ulji annŭnda; Pae Hyŏng-jun, 2008)—represents a continuing negotiation with the trauma of division and the Cold War order. These contemporary Hallyu Korean War films reveal a certain anxiety …
Archaeology (10 works) · Geology (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (6 works) · History (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (2 works)