Justine Bayley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 280463 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Justine Bayley |
| PRENOMES | Justine |
| SOBRENOME | Bayley |
| ASSINATURA | BAYLEY J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | English Heritage |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5654-2026 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 90 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Crucibles
Jennifer Price (January 26, 1940 – May 17, 2019)
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
Evidence for Enamelling from Elms Farm, Heybridge, Essex
Evidence for Enamelling from Elms Farm, Heybridge, Essex
Science for Historic Industries – Glass and Glassworking
The systematic application of scientific techniques to questions relating to industries of the post-medieval and industrial periods is a recent phenomenon. The focus of this chapter is on using materials science to answer archaeological questions. Some commonly used analytical techniques are briefly described, and case studies are used to demonstrate the application of these techniques to archaeological glass and glassworking sites. The problems …
Science for Historic Industries – Glass and Glassworking
Crossing Paths or Sharing Tracks?
Brings together over thirty of the leading scholars in Post Medieval archaeology and examines how this relatively new discipline has developed and where it is going. The impetus for this volume lies in the expansion of interest in Post Medieval archaeology in university, commercial, and voluntary sectors. The study of Post Medieval archaeology is a relatively new discipline but, within archaeology as a whole, it represents one of the fastest grow…
A Gilt-Bronze Arm from London
The left hand and forearm from a slightly over life-size bronze or copper-alloy arm was excavated during 2001 at 20–30 Gresham Street, within the City of London. It was discarded in a quarry pit, which fooded with groundwater turning it into a pond and was subsequently backflled C.A.D. 60–70. The arm was presumably part of a public statue, perhaps of an emperor or god, which had been deliberately broken up. The Boudican revolt of A.D. 60/1 is one…
Crossing paths or sharing tracks
Brings together over thirty of the leading scholars in Post Medieval archaeology and examines how this relatively new discipline has developed and where it is going. The impetus for this volume lies in the expansion of interest in Post Medieval archaeology in university, commercial, and voluntary sectors. The study of Post Medieval archaeology is a relatively new discipline but, within archaeology as a whole, it represents one of the fastest grow…
Making Gold-Mercury Amalgam
Mercury gilding is a well-known decorative technique that was applied to both silver and a range of copper alloys from the third century AD until the introduction of electroplating in the nineteenth century. The process is well understood but, until recently, there has been no good archaeological evidence for it. Excavations in Southampton have discovered two rather different objects that were used to produce gold-mercury amalgam, the first stage…
Archaeological Science and Industrial Archaeology
(2005). Archaeological Science and Industrial Archaeology: Manufacturing, Landscape and Social Context. Industrial Archaeology Review: Vol. 27, Understanding the Workplace: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain, pp. 33-40
An Early to Middle Saxon Settlement at Quarrington, Lincolnshire
Excavations undertaken at Quarrington, near Sleaford, Lincolnshire, revealed part of an Early and Middle Saxon settlement with associated fields or enclosures. Several timber buildings were identified, both round and rectangular, and there was evidence of ferrous and non-ferrous metalworking at the site. Finds included a large and regionally significant pottery assemblage, showing that Quarrington had an extensive trading network and obtained pot…
Goldworking in Britain From Iron Age to Medieval Times
Goldworking comprises four main areas of activity: testing purity, refining, melting and casting and working or smithing. The archaeological evidence for these processes from Iron Age, Roman, Saxon and medieval Britain is reviewed
Goldworking in Britain From Iron Age to Medieval Times
Anglo-Saxon non-ferrous metalworking
Over the last fifteen years a considerable body of evidence for non‐ferrous metalworking has emerged from excavations on English sites of Anglo‐Saxon, and in particular ninth‐ to eleventh‐century, date. The processes for which evidence has been recognized include precious metal refining, both parting and cupellation, and base and precious metal casting and smithing. All the processes and the objects that provide evidence for them are described in…
The crafts of the blacksmith
Early vitreous materials
Tin in Antiquity
A Bronze Age Glass Bead from Wilsford, Wiltshire
This paper deals with a unique glass bead from the second millennium BC in Wessex. Overlooked for more than 150 years, it has now been recognized for its intrinsic interest and general importance and is here presented for its wide significance in ancient Europe and beyond (pls 8 and 9). In Ancient Wiltshire (1812, 210) Richard Colt Hoare recorded the excavation of a barrow in a group of Bronze Age date at Wilsford: ‘No. 7 is a large bell-shaped b…
Bromfield, Shropshire — Neolithic, Beaker and Bronze Age sites, 1966–79
This report describes Neolithic pottery dated 2730 bc and Beaker pottery found in apparently domestic contexts; and many Bronze Age funerary features. The latter begin with two food-vessel cremations and include two barrows about one of which were ten cremation graves. Close by were another 140 cremation graves, many yielding Deverel-Rimbury pottery. Carbon-14 dates indicate the use of this cemetery between 1556 bc and 762 bc
The Excavation of a Beaker Burial Monument at Ravenstone, Buckinghamshire, in 1978
This paper records the excavation of a ploughed-out round barrow (ring-ditch) at Ravenstone, Buckinghamshire (SP 8535 4895). The circular ditch (12.0 m diameter) was broken by four narrow causeways. Two graves were located at the centre of the monument. The primary grave was apparently a cenotaph, for although a coffin, an antler spatula and a flint fabricator were discovered, no skeletal material was found. The secondary grave contained the crou…
Glass and other vitreous materials
Recent analytical results and their interpretation, particularly in the fields of coloured and lead glasses, are reviewed. Much attention has been given to production dynamics ‐ furnace temperatures and atmospheres, and times of formation ‐ in an attempt to explain products which cannot be interpreted from their composition alone. Current work on freshly excavated material of this kind from a number of sites in England is described. There are int…
Crossing paths or sharing tracks
Brings together over thirty of the leading scholars in Post Medieval archaeology and examines how this relatively new discipline has developed and where it is going. The impetus for this volume lies in the expansion of interest in Post Medieval archaeology in university, commercial, and voluntary sectors. The study of Post Medieval archaeology is a relatively new discipline but, within archaeology as a whole, it represents one of the fastest grow…
Glass and other vitreous materials
Recent analytical results and their interpretation, particularly in the fields of coloured and lead glasses, are reviewed. Much attention has been given to production dynamics ‐ furnace temperatures and atmospheres, and times of formation ‐ in an attempt to explain products which cannot be interpreted from their composition alone. Current work on freshly excavated material of this kind from a number of sites in England is described. There are int…
Bromfield, Shropshire — Neolithic, Beaker and Bronze Age sites, 1966–79
This report describes Neolithic pottery dated 2730 bc and Beaker pottery found in apparently domestic contexts; and many Bronze Age funerary features. The latter begin with two food-vessel cremations and include two barrows about one of which were ten cremation graves. Close by were another 140 cremation graves, many yielding Deverel-Rimbury pottery. Carbon-14 dates indicate the use of this cemetery between 1556 bc and 762 bc
Early vitreous materials
Anglo-Saxon non-ferrous metalworking
Over the last fifteen years a considerable body of evidence for non‐ferrous metalworking has emerged from excavations on English sites of Anglo‐Saxon, and in particular ninth‐ to eleventh‐century, date. The processes for which evidence has been recognized include precious metal refining, both parting and cupellation, and base and precious metal casting and smithing. All the processes and the objects that provide evidence for them are described in…
An Early to Middle Saxon Settlement at Quarrington, Lincolnshire
Excavations undertaken at Quarrington, near Sleaford, Lincolnshire, revealed part of an Early and Middle Saxon settlement with associated fields or enclosures. Several timber buildings were identified, both round and rectangular, and there was evidence of ferrous and non-ferrous metalworking at the site. Finds included a large and regionally significant pottery assemblage, showing that Quarrington had an extensive trading network and obtained pot…
A Bronze Age Glass Bead from Wilsford, Wiltshire
This paper deals with a unique glass bead from the second millennium BC in Wessex. Overlooked for more than 150 years, it has now been recognized for its intrinsic interest and general importance and is here presented for its wide significance in ancient Europe and beyond (pls 8 and 9). In Ancient Wiltshire (1812, 210) Richard Colt Hoare recorded the excavation of a barrow in a group of Bronze Age date at Wilsford: ‘No. 7 is a large bell-shaped b…
The Excavation of a Beaker Burial Monument at Ravenstone, Buckinghamshire, in 1978
This paper records the excavation of a ploughed-out round barrow (ring-ditch) at Ravenstone, Buckinghamshire (SP 8535 4895). The circular ditch (12.0 m diameter) was broken by four narrow causeways. Two graves were located at the centre of the monument. The primary grave was apparently a cenotaph, for although a coffin, an antler spatula and a flint fabricator were discovered, no skeletal material was found. The secondary grave contained the crou…
Making Gold-Mercury Amalgam
Mercury gilding is a well-known decorative technique that was applied to both silver and a range of copper alloys from the third century AD until the introduction of electroplating in the nineteenth century. The process is well understood but, until recently, there has been no good archaeological evidence for it. Excavations in Southampton have discovered two rather different objects that were used to produce gold-mercury amalgam, the first stage…
Goldworking in Britain From Iron Age to Medieval Times
Goldworking comprises four main areas of activity: testing purity, refining, melting and casting and working or smithing. The archaeological evidence for these processes from Iron Age, Roman, Saxon and medieval Britain is reviewed
Tin in Antiquity
Glass and other vitreous materials
Recent analytical results and their interpretation, particularly in the fields of coloured and lead glasses, are reviewed. Much attention has been given to production dynamics ‐ furnace temperatures and atmospheres, and times of formation ‐ in an attempt to explain products which cannot be interpreted from their composition alone. Current work on freshly excavated material of this kind from a number of sites in England is described. There are int…
The Excavation of a Beaker Burial Monument at Ravenstone, Buckinghamshire, in 1978
This paper records the excavation of a ploughed-out round barrow (ring-ditch) at Ravenstone, Buckinghamshire (SP 8535 4895). The circular ditch (12.0 m diameter) was broken by four narrow causeways. Two graves were located at the centre of the monument. The primary grave was apparently a cenotaph, for although a coffin, an antler spatula and a flint fabricator were discovered, no skeletal material was found. The secondary grave contained the crou…
Bromfield, Shropshire — Neolithic, Beaker and Bronze Age sites, 1966–79
This report describes Neolithic pottery dated 2730 bc and Beaker pottery found in apparently domestic contexts; and many Bronze Age funerary features. The latter begin with two food-vessel cremations and include two barrows about one of which were ten cremation graves. Close by were another 140 cremation graves, many yielding Deverel-Rimbury pottery. Carbon-14 dates indicate the use of this cemetery between 1556 bc and 762 bc
A Bronze Age Glass Bead from Wilsford, Wiltshire
This paper deals with a unique glass bead from the second millennium BC in Wessex. Overlooked for more than 150 years, it has now been recognized for its intrinsic interest and general importance and is here presented for its wide significance in ancient Europe and beyond (pls 8 and 9). In Ancient Wiltshire (1812, 210) Richard Colt Hoare recorded the excavation of a barrow in a group of Bronze Age date at Wilsford: ‘No. 7 is a large bell-shaped b…
Early vitreous materials
Tin in Antiquity
The crafts of the blacksmith
Anglo-Saxon non-ferrous metalworking
Over the last fifteen years a considerable body of evidence for non‐ferrous metalworking has emerged from excavations on English sites of Anglo‐Saxon, and in particular ninth‐ to eleventh‐century, date. The processes for which evidence has been recognized include precious metal refining, both parting and cupellation, and base and precious metal casting and smithing. All the processes and the objects that provide evidence for them are described in…
Goldworking in Britain From Iron Age to Medieval Times
Goldworking comprises four main areas of activity: testing purity, refining, melting and casting and working or smithing. The archaeological evidence for these processes from Iron Age, Roman, Saxon and medieval Britain is reviewed
Goldworking in Britain From Iron Age to Medieval Times
An Early to Middle Saxon Settlement at Quarrington, Lincolnshire
Excavations undertaken at Quarrington, near Sleaford, Lincolnshire, revealed part of an Early and Middle Saxon settlement with associated fields or enclosures. Several timber buildings were identified, both round and rectangular, and there was evidence of ferrous and non-ferrous metalworking at the site. Finds included a large and regionally significant pottery assemblage, showing that Quarrington had an extensive trading network and obtained pot…
Archaeological Science and Industrial Archaeology
(2005). Archaeological Science and Industrial Archaeology: Manufacturing, Landscape and Social Context. Industrial Archaeology Review: Vol. 27, Understanding the Workplace: A Research Framework for Industrial Archaeology in Britain, pp. 33-40
Making Gold-Mercury Amalgam
Mercury gilding is a well-known decorative technique that was applied to both silver and a range of copper alloys from the third century AD until the introduction of electroplating in the nineteenth century. The process is well understood but, until recently, there has been no good archaeological evidence for it. Excavations in Southampton have discovered two rather different objects that were used to produce gold-mercury amalgam, the first stage…
Science for Historic Industries – Glass and Glassworking
The systematic application of scientific techniques to questions relating to industries of the post-medieval and industrial periods is a recent phenomenon. The focus of this chapter is on using materials science to answer archaeological questions. Some commonly used analytical techniques are briefly described, and case studies are used to demonstrate the application of these techniques to archaeological glass and glassworking sites. The problems …
Science for Historic Industries – Glass and Glassworking
Crossing Paths or Sharing Tracks?
Brings together over thirty of the leading scholars in Post Medieval archaeology and examines how this relatively new discipline has developed and where it is going. The impetus for this volume lies in the expansion of interest in Post Medieval archaeology in university, commercial, and voluntary sectors. The study of Post Medieval archaeology is a relatively new discipline but, within archaeology as a whole, it represents one of the fastest grow…
A Gilt-Bronze Arm from London
The left hand and forearm from a slightly over life-size bronze or copper-alloy arm was excavated during 2001 at 20–30 Gresham Street, within the City of London. It was discarded in a quarry pit, which fooded with groundwater turning it into a pond and was subsequently backflled C.A.D. 60–70. The arm was presumably part of a public statue, perhaps of an emperor or god, which had been deliberately broken up. The Boudican revolt of A.D. 60/1 is one…
Crossing paths or sharing tracks
Brings together over thirty of the leading scholars in Post Medieval archaeology and examines how this relatively new discipline has developed and where it is going. The impetus for this volume lies in the expansion of interest in Post Medieval archaeology in university, commercial, and voluntary sectors. The study of Post Medieval archaeology is a relatively new discipline but, within archaeology as a whole, it represents one of the fastest grow…
Evidence for Enamelling from Elms Farm, Heybridge, Essex
Evidence for Enamelling from Elms Farm, Heybridge, Essex
Jennifer Price (January 26, 1940 – May 17, 2019)
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
Crucibles
History (19 obras) · Archaeology (17 obras) · History (16 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 obras) · Ancient history (9 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (7 obras) · Excavation (6 obras)