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C F Gaffney

Biographic Data

ID9319257
NAMEC F Gaffney
GIVEN NAMESC F
FAMILY NAMEGaffney
SIGNATUREGAFFNEY C F
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX1
  • The Schlumberger array—potential and pitfalls in archaeological prospection

    Open Access•A Aspinall, Chris Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    The orientation‐sensitive performance of the Schlumberger array, when used to survey narrow, linear features, has long been recognized in geophysical prospecting for geology. However, in spite of frequent use of the array for archaeological survey, particularly in eastern Europe and the Far East, this directional effect is not apparent in the survey of walls and ditches. In order to examine the array's performance some experiments were carried ou…

  • Large‐scale systematic fluxgate gradiometry at the roman city of Wroxeter

    Open Access•Chris Gaffney, C F Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2000•References: 3

    Over a number of field sessions, the Roman city of Wroxeter was surveyed using fluxgate gradiometers. In the paper the authors describe the strategy for assessing a large site, approximately 0.7 km2 in size, as well as presenting the graphical results. Prior to the survey it was believed that Wroxeter was a ‘garden city’ with areas of open space inside the defensive ramparts. The results of the magnetic survey, however, suggested that almost the …

  • Large-scale systematic fluxgate gradiometry at the roman city of Wroxeter

    Open Access•Chris Gaffney, C F Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2000•References: 2

    Over a number of field sessions, the Roman city of Wroxeter was surveyed using fluxgate gradiometers. In the paper the authors describe the strategy for assessing a large site, approximately 0.7 km2 in size, as well as presenting the graphical results. Prior to the survey it was believed that Wroxeter was a ‘garden city’ with areas of open space inside the defensive ramparts. The results of the magnetic survey, however, suggested that almost the …

  • The application of geophysical techniques within a planning application at norse road, bedfordshire (England)

    Open Access•Mike Dawson, Chris Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•1995

    Planning regulations in Britain, in respect to archaeology, have been strengthened recently with the publication of guidelines by the Department of the Environment (PPG 16), and considerable emphasis is now placed on pre-consent assessment and evaluation of the impact of development. Geophysical survey can make a major contribution to assessment and evaluation projects and is being used increasingly to characterize archaeological sites. These tec…

  • Geophysical investigations at the Charlton Villa, Wiltshire (England)

    Open Access•MC Corney, Chris Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•1994

    The work reported in this article was undertaken to investigate a possible Roman villa site on the edge of Salisbury Plain in central southern England. Preliminary fieldwalking evidence had indicated the presence of Romano-British finds including building material. However, aerial photographic evidence merely showed the presence of ring ditch features. Therefore as part of the Salisbury Plain Training Area project, under the auspices of the RCHME…

  • The Schlumberger array—potential and pitfalls in archaeological prospection

    Open Access•A Aspinall, Chris Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    The orientation‐sensitive performance of the Schlumberger array, when used to survey narrow, linear features, has long been recognized in geophysical prospecting for geology. However, in spite of frequent use of the array for archaeological survey, particularly in eastern Europe and the Far East, this directional effect is not apparent in the survey of walls and ditches. In order to examine the array's performance some experiments were carried ou…

  • Geophysical investigations at the Charlton Villa, Wiltshire (England)

    Open Access•MC Corney, Chris Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•1994

    The work reported in this article was undertaken to investigate a possible Roman villa site on the edge of Salisbury Plain in central southern England. Preliminary fieldwalking evidence had indicated the presence of Romano-British finds including building material. However, aerial photographic evidence merely showed the presence of ring ditch features. Therefore as part of the Salisbury Plain Training Area project, under the auspices of the RCHME…

  • The application of geophysical techniques within a planning application at norse road, bedfordshire (England)

    Open Access•Mike Dawson, Chris Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•1995

    Planning regulations in Britain, in respect to archaeology, have been strengthened recently with the publication of guidelines by the Department of the Environment (PPG 16), and considerable emphasis is now placed on pre-consent assessment and evaluation of the impact of development. Geophysical survey can make a major contribution to assessment and evaluation projects and is being used increasingly to characterize archaeological sites. These tec…

  • Large‐scale systematic fluxgate gradiometry at the roman city of Wroxeter

    Open Access•Chris Gaffney, C F Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2000•References: 3

    Over a number of field sessions, the Roman city of Wroxeter was surveyed using fluxgate gradiometers. In the paper the authors describe the strategy for assessing a large site, approximately 0.7 km2 in size, as well as presenting the graphical results. Prior to the survey it was believed that Wroxeter was a ‘garden city’ with areas of open space inside the defensive ramparts. The results of the magnetic survey, however, suggested that almost the …

  • Large-scale systematic fluxgate gradiometry at the roman city of Wroxeter

    Open Access•Chris Gaffney, C F Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2000•References: 2

    Over a number of field sessions, the Roman city of Wroxeter was surveyed using fluxgate gradiometers. In the paper the authors describe the strategy for assessing a large site, approximately 0.7 km2 in size, as well as presenting the graphical results. Prior to the survey it was believed that Wroxeter was a ‘garden city’ with areas of open space inside the defensive ramparts. The results of the magnetic survey, however, suggested that almost the …

  • The Schlumberger array—potential and pitfalls in archaeological prospection

    Open Access•A Aspinall, Chris Gaffney et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 5

    The orientation‐sensitive performance of the Schlumberger array, when used to survey narrow, linear features, has long been recognized in geophysical prospecting for geology. However, in spite of frequent use of the array for archaeological survey, particularly in eastern Europe and the Far East, this directional effect is not apparent in the survey of walls and ditches. In order to examine the array's performance some experiments were carried ou…

Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Geophysical and Geoelectrical Methods (4 works) · Fluxgate compass (3 works) · Geophysical Methods and Applications (3 works) · Cartography (2 works) · Ditch (2 works) · Geodesy (2 works) · Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies (2 works)

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