Mike Mccarthy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3643402 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mike Mccarthy |
| PRENOMES | Mike |
| SOBRENOME | Mccarthy |
| ASSINATURA | MCCARTHY M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Bradford |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Carlisle
Archaeological excavations combined with antiquarian observations shed considerable light on the evolution of Roman Carlisle. From being a fort in the northern advance under Cerialis and Agricola, Carlisle developed as a nodal hub supported by a number of activity ‘zones’. By the early third century most had become absorbed into the newly created civitas capital. The Roman town declined and stone buildings became ruinous, a process that probably …
A Post-Roman Sequence at Carlisle Cathedral
Major new research on this important Post-Roman site. Contributions from several specialists on significant archaeological assemblages
Report on the Excavation at the Duggleby Howe Causewayed Enclosure, North Yorkshire, May—July 2009
The Neolithic round barrow at Duggleby Howe comprises a substantial mound surrounded by a large causewayed ditch. The mound covers a rich Middle Neolithic burial sequence, as revealed by Mortimer's nineteenth-century excavations, and occupies a position on the northern valley side of the Gypsey Race, near to the stream's source. Following the recent radiocarbon dating of the burial sequence and primary mound building, a small research excavation …
Romano‐british People and the Language of Sociology
Despite the vast amount of work and the huge database for Roman Britain, the people of the province remain very difficult to discern. There are many reasons for this, but one is that we have not yet learned to look behind the disjecta membra of archaeology in order to understand the structure and nature of society, and how the Roman Conquest may have impacted upon it. The language of sociology offers scope for thought, especially when combined wi…
Social Dynamics on the Northern Frontier of Roman Britain
Despite much work on the frontier of Roman Britain, major questions concerned with society and settlement archaeology remain underinvestigated. Salient details of two major urban sites, Carlisle and Corbridge, both of which may shed further light on processes of settlement growth and decline, and which may ultimately contribute to a greater understanding of how the frontier worked, are summarized. At Carlisle, and probably also at Corbridge, sett…
Rerigonium
Rerigonium, a place-name in Ptolemy’s Geography, is thought to have been located in the Rhinns of Galloway, but its site has never been identified. There is a strong circumstantial case for regarding the Innermessan area on the eastern side of Loch Ryan as being the likely locus of Rerigonium. Why is this of interest? It is contended that the name, in both the British and Old Welsh forms, indicates an important function perhaps in the pre-Roman I…
Rheged
Roman armour and metalworking at Carlisle, Cumbria, England
Recent excavations at the Roman fort in Carlisle, Cumbria, have yielded a large number of pieces of articulated Roman armour and other items. This is the most important such find in Britain since the Corbridge hoard was excavated in 1964 (Allason-Jones & Bishop 1988).On the north side of the via principalis adjacent to the headquarters building (principia), the corner of a timber building was uncovered (FIGURE 2). On the floor was a quantity of a…
Short Reviews
Ships fastenings
Lecture Summaries
Seven lecture summaries:Early medieval Carlisle: the development of an Anglo-Scottish town to the late 13th centuryAdomnan, lona and the cult of the SaintsThe Lairg Project: the prehistory of a Highland landscapeCannibals and Carnivores: Pontnewydd Cave and the earliest Palaeolithic of WalesTea and Taste: Glasgow tea rooms 1875-1975Seventy-five Years on: the Treasure of Traprain and its place in the study of late Roman silverA petrographic study …
Not drowning but waving
A further contribution to the continuing debate on the best means of making the voluminous results of rescue excavations available to the archaeological community (see ANTIQUITY 64: 667-71; 65: 822-8
SS. Xantho
The Ocean Jetty
and moored alongside the Ocean Jetty to rearrange and discharge part of his cargo. In a series of letters to his owners Messrs Shaw, Simpson and Shaw of New York, (1 892: 27 October; and 8, 18 and 19 of November) he detailed his ensuing misfortune, complaining of terrible weather, severe damage inflicted by the jetty on his vessel, desertion, ill health, corruption, inefficiency and graft on the part of the local stevedores and drunkenness all ro…
A wreck inspection programme as an aid to the co-ordinated management of a large number of wreck sites
Jervoise Bay
The excavation and identification of the ex-American whaler Day Dawn
Fouille et identification du baleinier Day Dawn (Australie Occidentale) mike McCarthy Cette étude illustre un nouveau procédé permettant de relever les contours intérieurs et extérieurs d'un bateau. Cette méthode a été appliquée sur un bateau construit en 1851 et naufragé sur la côte ouest d'Australie
A wreck inspection programme as an aid to the co-ordinated management of a large number of wreck sites
The excavation and identification of the ex-American whaler Day Dawn
Fouille et identification du baleinier Day Dawn (Australie Occidentale) mike McCarthy Cette étude illustre un nouveau procédé permettant de relever les contours intérieurs et extérieurs d'un bateau. Cette méthode a été appliquée sur un bateau construit en 1851 et naufragé sur la côte ouest d'Australie
Report on the Excavation at the Duggleby Howe Causewayed Enclosure, North Yorkshire, May—July 2009
The Neolithic round barrow at Duggleby Howe comprises a substantial mound surrounded by a large causewayed ditch. The mound covers a rich Middle Neolithic burial sequence, as revealed by Mortimer's nineteenth-century excavations, and occupies a position on the northern valley side of the Gypsey Race, near to the stream's source. Following the recent radiocarbon dating of the burial sequence and primary mound building, a small research excavation …
Social Dynamics on the Northern Frontier of Roman Britain
Despite much work on the frontier of Roman Britain, major questions concerned with society and settlement archaeology remain underinvestigated. Salient details of two major urban sites, Carlisle and Corbridge, both of which may shed further light on processes of settlement growth and decline, and which may ultimately contribute to a greater understanding of how the frontier worked, are summarized. At Carlisle, and probably also at Corbridge, sett…
Ships fastenings
SS. Xantho
The Ocean Jetty
and moored alongside the Ocean Jetty to rearrange and discharge part of his cargo. In a series of letters to his owners Messrs Shaw, Simpson and Shaw of New York, (1 892: 27 October; and 8, 18 and 19 of November) he detailed his ensuing misfortune, complaining of terrible weather, severe damage inflicted by the jetty on his vessel, desertion, ill health, corruption, inefficiency and graft on the part of the local stevedores and drunkenness all ro…
A Post-Roman Sequence at Carlisle Cathedral
Major new research on this important Post-Roman site. Contributions from several specialists on significant archaeological assemblages
Roman armour and metalworking at Carlisle, Cumbria, England
Recent excavations at the Roman fort in Carlisle, Cumbria, have yielded a large number of pieces of articulated Roman armour and other items. This is the most important such find in Britain since the Corbridge hoard was excavated in 1964 (Allason-Jones & Bishop 1988).On the north side of the via principalis adjacent to the headquarters building (principia), the corner of a timber building was uncovered (FIGURE 2). On the floor was a quantity of a…
Not drowning but waving
A further contribution to the continuing debate on the best means of making the voluminous results of rescue excavations available to the archaeological community (see ANTIQUITY 64: 667-71; 65: 822-8
The excavation and identification of the ex-American whaler Day Dawn
Fouille et identification du baleinier Day Dawn (Australie Occidentale) mike McCarthy Cette étude illustre un nouveau procédé permettant de relever les contours intérieurs et extérieurs d'un bateau. Cette méthode a été appliquée sur un bateau construit en 1851 et naufragé sur la côte ouest d'Australie
Jervoise Bay
A wreck inspection programme as an aid to the co-ordinated management of a large number of wreck sites
The Ocean Jetty
and moored alongside the Ocean Jetty to rearrange and discharge part of his cargo. In a series of letters to his owners Messrs Shaw, Simpson and Shaw of New York, (1 892: 27 October; and 8, 18 and 19 of November) he detailed his ensuing misfortune, complaining of terrible weather, severe damage inflicted by the jetty on his vessel, desertion, ill health, corruption, inefficiency and graft on the part of the local stevedores and drunkenness all ro…
SS. Xantho
Not drowning but waving
A further contribution to the continuing debate on the best means of making the voluminous results of rescue excavations available to the archaeological community (see ANTIQUITY 64: 667-71; 65: 822-8
Lecture Summaries
Seven lecture summaries:Early medieval Carlisle: the development of an Anglo-Scottish town to the late 13th centuryAdomnan, lona and the cult of the SaintsThe Lairg Project: the prehistory of a Highland landscapeCannibals and Carnivores: Pontnewydd Cave and the earliest Palaeolithic of WalesTea and Taste: Glasgow tea rooms 1875-1975Seventy-five Years on: the Treasure of Traprain and its place in the study of late Roman silverA petrographic study …
Ships fastenings
Short Reviews
Roman armour and metalworking at Carlisle, Cumbria, England
Recent excavations at the Roman fort in Carlisle, Cumbria, have yielded a large number of pieces of articulated Roman armour and other items. This is the most important such find in Britain since the Corbridge hoard was excavated in 1964 (Allason-Jones & Bishop 1988).On the north side of the via principalis adjacent to the headquarters building (principia), the corner of a timber building was uncovered (FIGURE 2). On the floor was a quantity of a…
Rheged
Social Dynamics on the Northern Frontier of Roman Britain
Despite much work on the frontier of Roman Britain, major questions concerned with society and settlement archaeology remain underinvestigated. Salient details of two major urban sites, Carlisle and Corbridge, both of which may shed further light on processes of settlement growth and decline, and which may ultimately contribute to a greater understanding of how the frontier worked, are summarized. At Carlisle, and probably also at Corbridge, sett…
Rerigonium
Rerigonium, a place-name in Ptolemy’s Geography, is thought to have been located in the Rhinns of Galloway, but its site has never been identified. There is a strong circumstantial case for regarding the Innermessan area on the eastern side of Loch Ryan as being the likely locus of Rerigonium. Why is this of interest? It is contended that the name, in both the British and Old Welsh forms, indicates an important function perhaps in the pre-Roman I…
Romano‐british People and the Language of Sociology
Despite the vast amount of work and the huge database for Roman Britain, the people of the province remain very difficult to discern. There are many reasons for this, but one is that we have not yet learned to look behind the disjecta membra of archaeology in order to understand the structure and nature of society, and how the Roman Conquest may have impacted upon it. The language of sociology offers scope for thought, especially when combined wi…
Report on the Excavation at the Duggleby Howe Causewayed Enclosure, North Yorkshire, May—July 2009
The Neolithic round barrow at Duggleby Howe comprises a substantial mound surrounded by a large causewayed ditch. The mound covers a rich Middle Neolithic burial sequence, as revealed by Mortimer's nineteenth-century excavations, and occupies a position on the northern valley side of the Gypsey Race, near to the stream's source. Following the recent radiocarbon dating of the burial sequence and primary mound building, a small research excavation …
A Post-Roman Sequence at Carlisle Cathedral
Major new research on this important Post-Roman site. Contributions from several specialists on significant archaeological assemblages
Carlisle
Archaeological excavations combined with antiquarian observations shed considerable light on the evolution of Roman Carlisle. From being a fort in the northern advance under Cerialis and Agricola, Carlisle developed as a nodal hub supported by a number of activity ‘zones’. By the early third century most had become absorbed into the newly created civitas capital. The Roman town declined and stone buildings became ruinous, a process that probably …
History (15 obras) · Archaeology (14 obras) · History (13 obras) · Engineering (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Excavation (5 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (5 obras)