R W Hutchinson
Biographic Data
| ID | 959902 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R W Hutchinson |
| GIVEN NAMES | R W |
| FAMILY NAME | Hutchinson |
| SIGNATURE | HUTCHINSON R W |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1928 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Financial Intermediaries and Financial Markets: A United Kingdom Regional Perspective
McKILLOP D. G. and HUTCHINSON R. W. (1991) Financial intermediaries and financial markets: a United Kingdom regional perspective, Reg. Studies 25, 543–554. This paper attempts to identify, on a United Kingdom wide basis, the regional dispersion of the various groupings of financial markets and intermediaries. Although London dominates there is, however, evidence of significant pockets of autonomous financial intermediaries in certain of the regio…
Regional Financial Sector Models: An Application to the Northern Ireland Financial Sector
HUTCHINSON R. W. and McKILLOP D. G. (1990) Regional financial sector models: an application to the Northern Ireland financial sector, Reg. Studies 24, 421–431. This paper presents an analysis of recent theoretical developments in the treatment of regional financial markets. It starts from a position where regional financial markets are fully integrated in a national system, with regional financial institutions having a neutral effect on their reg…
Korai: Archaic Greek Maidens. By G. M. A. R ichter
The Little Lady
Prehistoric Crete
Niezwiska and the Cucuteni Culture
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Flying Snakes of Arabia
Herodotus has told us some queer tales but it is always unsafe to discredit them merely because they seem strange to us. Who would have thought that his story of the bald-headed Argippaioi who sat under trees judging the Scythians was literally true until the recent discovery in Russia of a felt wall hanging providing a contemporary illustration of these queer tribunals
Fore and Aft Rigging in the Roman Empire
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
A Late Minoan Tomb at Knossos
During the course of agricultural operations on the vineyard of one Kosti Psilakis, south of the Temple Tomb and on the opposite side of the Herakleion-Arkhanes road, three vases in stone and two in pottery were uncovered by the cultivator and were appropriated by the Herakleion Museum. On 24 April 1940 Miss Vronwy Fisher (now Mrs. Hankey) and I excavated the site on behalf of the British School at Athens and uncovered a very small chamber tomb, …
A Tholos Tomb on the Kephala
The ridge known as the Kephala is the middle part of the long ridge that extends from Zafer Papoura on the south to Isopata on the north. The numerous Late Minoan and Protogeometric tombs uncovered on the west slopes of this ridge suggest that there was here in all probability a Minoan Appian Way connecting Knossos both with the harbour town at the mouth of the Kairatos and with the naval station at Amnisos. Years ago Professor Marinatos pointed …
The Khaniale Tekke Tombs
The material from the Khaniale Tekke tombs was excavated by me in 1940, but most of it had not been photographed, and some vases had been left still unrepaired when the Germans invaded Crete, and they were inaccessible to me when I returned to Crete in 1945. The presence of ‘Geometric’ tombs on this site was first reported to me by the foreman at Knossos, the late Emmanuel Akoumianos, whose eagle eye for ancient remains was noted by Sir Arthur Ev…
Minoan Chronology Reviewed
The system of Minoan chronology proposed by the late Sir Arthur Evans remained almost unchallenged for many years. The first hint that it might not be equally valid for all sites in Crete was given by the excavations of Dr Joseph Hazzidakis at Tylisos where he found three archaeological strata, the first corresponding to Evans’ Early Minoan I, II and III and Middle Minoan Ia, the second to M.M. Ib, M.M. II, M.M. III and L.M. I and the third to La…
Battle-axes in the Aegean
Tracking the elusive Indo-European has been a favourite sport of archaeologists and philologists ever since the days of the brothers Grimm, and surely some share of their power of telling fascinating fairy stories must have descended on their philological and archaeological successors. Some authorities have tried to associate the spread of Indo-European languages with that of cremation burials or with the diffusion of a particular physical type. …
Archaeology: A magazine dealing with the antiquity of the world. Published quarterly by the Archaeological Institute of America. Printed by T. O. Metcalf Company , Boston, Mass. Subscription $6 per vo…
ARCHAEOLOGY: A magazine dealing with the antiquity of the world. Published quarterly by the Archaeological Institute of America. Printed by T. O. Metcalf Company, Boston, Mass. Subscription $1.50. - Volume 23 Issue 89
Pins with Animal or Spiral Heads
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Notes on Minoan Chronology
Most statements on the subject of Aegean chronology depend and will continue to depend on the Minoan system evolved by Sir Arthur Evans, who based his absolute dating chiefly on synchronisms with Egypt according to the chronology laid down by Dr Eduard Meyer
Kphtika Xponika
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Objects of Terracotta from Palaikastro and Praisos
[Though some of these objects have already been published, they are better represented in the photographs in Plates 17–20. The descriptions are based on notes left by Mr. Hutchinson when he left England for Crete in 1940, and it has not been possible to submit them to him for revision.] A Bull's-head of Terracotta (Plate 20 A; CM 2070) was found at Praisos, but the circumstances of the find are not recorded. It may be the fragment which Bosanquet…
Hellenic Pottery from the Temple Site at Palaikastro
The pottery from the Post-Minoan strata on the ‘Temple Field’ (area χ) falls into three principal groups, (i) Geometric, (ii) Archaic, and (iii) Hellenistic. For the plan of the site, see BSA VIII, pl. xv. Three geometric cups are reported from Ξ 14, and Professor Bosanquet records fragments of no fewer than forty lamps and twelve torch-holders scattered over different parts of the ‘Temple Field.’ One geometric cup ( BSA X, 320, fig. 20), discove…
Evidence of a Minoan Shrine on the Temple Site at Palaikastro
A number of fragments of clay rhyta in the form of a bull's head were discovered at Palaikastro on 1 April, 1905, in area Π in a L.M.I stratum immediately overlying a M.M.III deposit. Such pots were evidently cheap imitations of works of art like the silver rhyton from the Fourth Shaft Grave at Mycenae and the steatite rhyton from the Little Palace at Knossos. Another fragment of such a rhyton was uncovered in Π 105, and the nose of yet another i…
Type-Specimens of Minoan Pottery from Palaikastro
It should be remarked, with regard to many statements, that earlier reports must be corrected or amplified, in accordance with more recent researches on the Minoan and Archaic Greek cultures. Many vases, termed ‘Kamares’ or M.M.II in the earlier reports, would now be classified as M.M.Ib, and most of those formerly called L.M. II would now be L.M.Ib. In their later reports the excavators modified their terminology in accordance with the modificat…
Miscellaneous Finds
A Fragment of a Cosmetic Bowl of Egyptian type comes from Praisos, but I have been unable to identify it in the Museums containing Palaikastro material. Bosanquet left some notes on this object, and two restored drawings of it (fig. I), but did not state the material, or the circumstances of its discovery. Probably it was a chance find purchased by Bosanquet from some local proprietor
Uruk and Yortan
Many years ago Professor J. L. Myres published a very suggestive paper on ‘The Early Pot-Fabrics of Asia Minor’, defining the areas characterized by black or red or white slip ware and endeavouring to correlate them with climatic conditions.Much water, both clear and muddy, has flowed under the bridge since 1903 and we can now form some idea of Anatolian cultures in the third millennium B.C. We can recognize a Troadic area in the west, a group of…
Two Mesopotamian Daggers and Their Relatives
A Roman Bridge in the Fens
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Khaniale Tekke Tombs
The material from the Khaniale Tekke tombs was excavated by me in 1940, but most of it had not been photographed, and some vases had been left still unrepaired when the Germans invaded Crete, and they were inaccessible to me when I returned to Crete in 1945. The presence of ‘Geometric’ tombs on this site was first reported to me by the foreman at Knossos, the late Emmanuel Akoumianos, whose eagle eye for ancient remains was noted by Sir Arthur Ev…
A Century of Exploration at Nineveh
Financial Intermediaries and Financial Markets: A United Kingdom Regional Perspective
McKILLOP D. G. and HUTCHINSON R. W. (1991) Financial intermediaries and financial markets: a United Kingdom regional perspective, Reg. Studies 25, 543–554. This paper attempts to identify, on a United Kingdom wide basis, the regional dispersion of the various groupings of financial markets and intermediaries. Although London dominates there is, however, evidence of significant pockets of autonomous financial intermediaries in certain of the regio…
Regional Financial Sector Models: An Application to the Northern Ireland Financial Sector
HUTCHINSON R. W. and McKILLOP D. G. (1990) Regional financial sector models: an application to the Northern Ireland financial sector, Reg. Studies 24, 421–431. This paper presents an analysis of recent theoretical developments in the treatment of regional financial markets. It starts from a position where regional financial markets are fully integrated in a national system, with regional financial institutions having a neutral effect on their reg…
The Little Lady
Niezwiska and the Cucuteni Culture
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Flying Snakes of Arabia
Herodotus has told us some queer tales but it is always unsafe to discredit them merely because they seem strange to us. Who would have thought that his story of the bald-headed Argippaioi who sat under trees judging the Scythians was literally true until the recent discovery in Russia of a felt wall hanging providing a contemporary illustration of these queer tribunals
A Late Minoan Tomb at Knossos
During the course of agricultural operations on the vineyard of one Kosti Psilakis, south of the Temple Tomb and on the opposite side of the Herakleion-Arkhanes road, three vases in stone and two in pottery were uncovered by the cultivator and were appropriated by the Herakleion Museum. On 24 April 1940 Miss Vronwy Fisher (now Mrs. Hankey) and I excavated the site on behalf of the British School at Athens and uncovered a very small chamber tomb, …
A Tholos Tomb on the Kephala
The ridge known as the Kephala is the middle part of the long ridge that extends from Zafer Papoura on the south to Isopata on the north. The numerous Late Minoan and Protogeometric tombs uncovered on the west slopes of this ridge suggest that there was here in all probability a Minoan Appian Way connecting Knossos both with the harbour town at the mouth of the Kairatos and with the naval station at Amnisos. Years ago Professor Marinatos pointed …
Excavations at Thermi in Lesbos
The prehistoric site of Thermi lies 10 km. north of Mytilene, nearly 2 km. east of the modern village, and about half a kilometre south-east of the hot springs which give the district its name. Before excavation it appeared as a low mound on the coast, part of which had been cut away by the sea. The cliff face rises to 6·20 m. at the highest part of the mound: the relation of virgin soil to the settlement earth is shewn in the sections, Pl. II. S…
Excavations at Kouyunjik (Nineveh) during the winter of 1927-8
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
VII.— The Excavations on the Temple of Nadû at Nineveh
The present article gives the account of the excavation of the Temple of Nabû in Kouyunjik, the larger mound of Nineveh, under British Museum auspices. A brief description has already been given in our A Century of Exploration at Nineveh (Luzac, 1929, referred to herein as CEN ), and so we shall avoid repetition so far as is consistent with due description. Besides the excavation of this temple, our digging revealed the first chambers of a palace…
A Century of Exploration at Nineveh
Excavations at Thermi in Lesbos
The prehistoric site of Thermi lies 10 km. north of Mytilene, nearly 2 km. east of the modern village, and about half a kilometre south-east of the hot springs which give the district its name. Before excavation it appeared as a low mound on the coast, part of which had been cut away by the sea. The cliff face rises to 6·20 m. at the highest part of the mound: the relation of virgin soil to the settlement earth is shewn in the sections, Pl. II. S…
Two Mesopotamian Daggers and Their Relatives
A Roman Bridge in the Fens
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Uruk and Yortan
Many years ago Professor J. L. Myres published a very suggestive paper on ‘The Early Pot-Fabrics of Asia Minor’, defining the areas characterized by black or red or white slip ware and endeavouring to correlate them with climatic conditions.Much water, both clear and muddy, has flowed under the bridge since 1903 and we can now form some idea of Anatolian cultures in the third millennium B.C. We can recognize a Troadic area in the west, a group of…
Objects of Terracotta from Palaikastro and Praisos
[Though some of these objects have already been published, they are better represented in the photographs in Plates 17–20. The descriptions are based on notes left by Mr. Hutchinson when he left England for Crete in 1940, and it has not been possible to submit them to him for revision.] A Bull's-head of Terracotta (Plate 20 A; CM 2070) was found at Praisos, but the circumstances of the find are not recorded. It may be the fragment which Bosanquet…
Hellenic Pottery from the Temple Site at Palaikastro
The pottery from the Post-Minoan strata on the ‘Temple Field’ (area χ) falls into three principal groups, (i) Geometric, (ii) Archaic, and (iii) Hellenistic. For the plan of the site, see BSA VIII, pl. xv. Three geometric cups are reported from Ξ 14, and Professor Bosanquet records fragments of no fewer than forty lamps and twelve torch-holders scattered over different parts of the ‘Temple Field.’ One geometric cup ( BSA X, 320, fig. 20), discove…
Evidence of a Minoan Shrine on the Temple Site at Palaikastro
A number of fragments of clay rhyta in the form of a bull's head were discovered at Palaikastro on 1 April, 1905, in area Π in a L.M.I stratum immediately overlying a M.M.III deposit. Such pots were evidently cheap imitations of works of art like the silver rhyton from the Fourth Shaft Grave at Mycenae and the steatite rhyton from the Little Palace at Knossos. Another fragment of such a rhyton was uncovered in Π 105, and the nose of yet another i…
Type-Specimens of Minoan Pottery from Palaikastro
It should be remarked, with regard to many statements, that earlier reports must be corrected or amplified, in accordance with more recent researches on the Minoan and Archaic Greek cultures. Many vases, termed ‘Kamares’ or M.M.II in the earlier reports, would now be classified as M.M.Ib, and most of those formerly called L.M. II would now be L.M.Ib. In their later reports the excavators modified their terminology in accordance with the modificat…
Miscellaneous Finds
A Fragment of a Cosmetic Bowl of Egyptian type comes from Praisos, but I have been unable to identify it in the Museums containing Palaikastro material. Bosanquet left some notes on this object, and two restored drawings of it (fig. I), but did not state the material, or the circumstances of its discovery. Probably it was a chance find purchased by Bosanquet from some local proprietor
Notes on Minoan Chronology
Most statements on the subject of Aegean chronology depend and will continue to depend on the Minoan system evolved by Sir Arthur Evans, who based his absolute dating chiefly on synchronisms with Egypt according to the chronology laid down by Dr Eduard Meyer
Kphtika Xponika
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Archaeology: A magazine dealing with the antiquity of the world. Published quarterly by the Archaeological Institute of America. Printed by T. O. Metcalf Company , Boston, Mass. Subscription $6 per vo…
ARCHAEOLOGY: A magazine dealing with the antiquity of the world. Published quarterly by the Archaeological Institute of America. Printed by T. O. Metcalf Company, Boston, Mass. Subscription $1.50. - Volume 23 Issue 89
Pins with Animal or Spiral Heads
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Battle-axes in the Aegean
Tracking the elusive Indo-European has been a favourite sport of archaeologists and philologists ever since the days of the brothers Grimm, and surely some share of their power of telling fascinating fairy stories must have descended on their philological and archaeological successors. Some authorities have tried to associate the spread of Indo-European languages with that of cremation burials or with the diffusion of a particular physical type. …
The Khaniale Tekke Tombs
The material from the Khaniale Tekke tombs was excavated by me in 1940, but most of it had not been photographed, and some vases had been left still unrepaired when the Germans invaded Crete, and they were inaccessible to me when I returned to Crete in 1945. The presence of ‘Geometric’ tombs on this site was first reported to me by the foreman at Knossos, the late Emmanuel Akoumianos, whose eagle eye for ancient remains was noted by Sir Arthur Ev…
Minoan Chronology Reviewed
The system of Minoan chronology proposed by the late Sir Arthur Evans remained almost unchallenged for many years. The first hint that it might not be equally valid for all sites in Crete was given by the excavations of Dr Joseph Hazzidakis at Tylisos where he found three archaeological strata, the first corresponding to Evans’ Early Minoan I, II and III and Middle Minoan Ia, the second to M.M. Ib, M.M. II, M.M. III and L.M. I and the third to La…
A Late Minoan Tomb at Knossos
During the course of agricultural operations on the vineyard of one Kosti Psilakis, south of the Temple Tomb and on the opposite side of the Herakleion-Arkhanes road, three vases in stone and two in pottery were uncovered by the cultivator and were appropriated by the Herakleion Museum. On 24 April 1940 Miss Vronwy Fisher (now Mrs. Hankey) and I excavated the site on behalf of the British School at Athens and uncovered a very small chamber tomb, …
A Tholos Tomb on the Kephala
The ridge known as the Kephala is the middle part of the long ridge that extends from Zafer Papoura on the south to Isopata on the north. The numerous Late Minoan and Protogeometric tombs uncovered on the west slopes of this ridge suggest that there was here in all probability a Minoan Appian Way connecting Knossos both with the harbour town at the mouth of the Kairatos and with the naval station at Amnisos. Years ago Professor Marinatos pointed …
Fore and Aft Rigging in the Roman Empire
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Flying Snakes of Arabia
Herodotus has told us some queer tales but it is always unsafe to discredit them merely because they seem strange to us. Who would have thought that his story of the bald-headed Argippaioi who sat under trees judging the Scythians was literally true until the recent discovery in Russia of a felt wall hanging providing a contemporary illustration of these queer tribunals
Niezwiska and the Cucuteni Culture
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Prehistoric Crete
History (22 works) · Archaeology (16 works) · Ancient history (13 works) · Art (13 works) · History (13 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (12 works) · Geography (12 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (11 works) · Ancient Near East History (9 works) · Geology (8 works)