H M D Parker

Biographic Data

ID975254
NAMEH M D Parker
GIVEN NAMESH M D
FAMILY NAMEParker
SIGNATUREPARKER H M D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS24
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1926
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1959
H-INDEX1

  • Manpower

    S R Dennison, H M D Parker et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1959

    Journal Article Manpower, Labour in the Munitions Industries Get access Manpower. By H. M. D. Parker. History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Civil Series, edited by Sir Keith Hancock. (London: H.M.S.O. and Longmans, 1957. Pp. xviii + 535. 40s.Labour in the Munitions Industries. By P. Inman. History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Civil Series, edited by Sir Keith Hancock. (London: H.M.S.O. and Longmans, 1957. Pp. xv + 461. 35s.) …

  • Manpower

    E H Phelps Brown, H M D Parker et al.ARTICLEEconomica1958

  • Manpower

    H A Clegg, H M D Parker et al.ARTICLEThe Economic History Review1958

  • A History of the Roman World from A.D. 138 to 337

    Tom B Jones, Tom Jones et al.ARTICLEThe American Historical Review1936Cited by: 1

  • The Legions of Diocletian and Constantine

    Open AccessH M D Parker, Heather ParkerARTICLEThe Journal of Roman Studies1933Cited by: 23

    In JRS xiii, 1923 (pp. 1–55), Dr. E. Nischer published a paper on ‘The Army Reforms of Diocletian and Constantine,’ in which, in opposition to the opinions of other scholars, including Mommsen, Seeck and Grosse, he attempted to prove that a proper appreciation of the reforms of the two Emperors could only be attained if a sharp distinction were drawn between their respective policies. According to this theory, Diocletian is the augmenter, Constan…

  • The Antiqua Legio of Vegetius

    Open AccessH M D Parker, Heather ParkerARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1932

    In the second book of his Epitoma rei militaris Vegetius sets himself the task of describing the organization of the antiqua legio of the Roman Army, the units into which it was divided, its officers, the arms of its soldiers, and its tactical employment on the field of battle. Interspersed in this account are frequent references to changes that had been subsequently effected and were in operation in the author's lifetime. But although these anno…

  • A note on the promotion of the centurions

    Open AccessH M D Parker, Helen ParkerARTICLEThe Journal of Roman Studies1926

    When the cohort took the place of the maniple as the tactical unit of the Roman army, the legion was divided into ten cohorts, each of which contained six centuries. Each century was commanded by a centurion, and these officers were classified as pili, principes and hastati in such a way that there were two centurions of each grade, distinguished as prior and posterior , in each cohort. These names originally referred to the three lines of manipl…