Lawrence Butler
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5405316 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lawrence Butler |
| PRENOMES | Lawrence |
| SOBRENOME | Butler |
| ASSINATURA | BUTLER L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Dartmouth College |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1963 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Behind the Romanesque Frieze at Lincoln Cathedral
The purpose of this short article is to put on record the archaeological observations made between 1990 and 2002 during the decade of stonework conservation on the northern run of the frieze panels on the west front of Lincoln Cathedral. It is not concerned with the frieze sculpture itself but with its stones and the spaces behind the stones. Equally, this article is not an assessment of the sculpture and its dating but is an archaeological inves…
Industrialisation and the British Colonial State
Taking colonial policy towards West Africa as a case study, Butler shows that, during the 1940s, the Colonial Office evolved a policy of encouraging colonial industry as part of a broad programme of development intended to prepare colonies for independence
Castles, crown and countryside - Andrew Saunders. Excavations at Launceston Castle, Cornwall. (Society for Medieval Archaeology Monograph 24). xviii+490 pages, 344 b&w & colour illustrations. 2006. Lo…
Castles, crown and countryside - Andrew Saunders. Excavations at Launceston Castle, Cornwall. (Society for Medieval Archaeology Monograph 24). xviii+490 pages, 344 b&w & colour illustrations. 2006. London: Maney; 978-1-904350-75-0 paperback £45. - David Austin. Acts of Perception. A Study of Barnard Castle in Teesdale, Volumes 1 & 2 (Architectural and Archaeological Society of Durham and Northumberland Research Report 6). xxii+706 pages in 2 volu…
Leicester Abbey
Leicester Abbey: Medieval History, Archaeology and Manuscript Studies. Edited by Joanna Story, Jill Bourne and Richard Buckley." Archaeological Journal, 164(1), pp. 294–295
William Dean Howells
The first full-scale biography of William Dean Howells in a generation, this book is a thoroughly researched and absorbing study of the man who, in the early twentieth century, became known as the dean of American letters. The authors make excellent use of Howell's extensive published work and private letters to create a nuanced portrait of the writer and his era. If Sinclair Lewis famously dismissed Howells as “a pious old maid whose greatest de…
Michael Potterton. Medieval Trim
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Barney Sloane & Gordon Malcolm. Excavations at the priory of the Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem, Clerkenwell, London (MoLAS Monograph 20). xix+434 pages, 202 figures, 102 tables. 2004.…
Barney Sloane & Gordon Malcolm. Excavations at the priory of the Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem, Clerkenwell, London (MoLAS Monograph 20). xix+434 pages, 202 figures, 102 tables. 2004. London: Museum of London Archaeology Service; 1-901992-20-9 paperback £31.95. - Volume 79 Issue 305
Vicars Choral of the English Cathedrals, Cantate Domino
The Cross Goes North
37 studies of the adoption of Christianity across northern Europe over 1000 years, and the diverse reasons that drove the process. In Europe, the cross went north and east as the centuries unrolled: from the Dingle Peninsula to Estonia, and from the Alps to Lapland, ranging in time from Roman Britain and Gaul in the third and fourth centuries to the conversion of peoples in the Baltic area a thousand years later. These episodes of conversion form…
The Cistercian Abbey of St Mary of Rushen, Isle of Man
The Association is pleased to acknowledge the generous support of Manx National Heritage towards this publication.The excavation of the only Cistercian abbey firmly established on the Isle of Man produced evidence for an east range of only three rooms, apparently dated to a single constructional period. After the Dissolution this range was gradually robbed and then the area was used as a farm-yard, receiving rubbish deposited from the neighbourin…
The Cistercian Abbey of St Mary of Rushen, Isle of Man
The Association is pleased to acknowledge the generous support of Manx National Heritage towards this publication.The excavation of the only Cistercian abbey firmly established on the Isle of Man produced evidence for an east range of only three rooms, apparently dated to a single constructional period. After the Dissolution this range was gradually robbed and then the area was used as a farm-yard, receiving rubbish deposited from the neighbourin…
The Tomb Attributed to Bartholomew Lord Burghersh in Lincoln Cathedral
The military tomb in the north choir aisle of Lincoln Cathedral, usually attributed to Bartholomew Lord Burghersh (died 1355), is examined in detail and shown to be a composite monument. The chest and canopy belong to the original tomb, but the effigy and the two carved panels at the head and feet of the effigy have been transferred from other monuments. During conservation work material was discovered within the tomb which throws new light on it…
St Bartholomew's Hospital, Bristol. The Excavation of a Medieval Hospital
St Bartholomew's Hospital, Bristol. The Excavation of a Medieval Hospital: 1976–8. By Roger Price with Michael Ponsford." Archaeological Journal, 158(1), pp. 407–408
Short Reviews
Short Reviews
Short Reviews
Death in Towns
Short Reviews
A Lost Reliquary Casket from Gwytherin, North Wales
A reliquary casket known from seventeenth- and eighteenth-century records as that of St Winifrid had been lost by the mid-nineteenth century from the church at Gwytherin in Clwyd. A drawing attributed to Edward Lluyd, published here for the first time, suggests that it was most probably of eighth- or early ninth-century date and was influenced by Anglo-Saxon (JG-C) or Irish (LB) models, if not an actual import into North Wales
The Cistercian Abbey of St Mary of Rushen
The excavation of the only Cistercian abbey firmly established on the Isle of Man produced clear evidence of its church plan, its various modifications and its modest architectural pretensions. The burials contained some grave goods and displayed early methods of burial. An unexpected feature was a chapel attached to the east end of the north transept north chapel
Short Reviews
Ledsham Church
Short Reviews
Symbols on Medieval Memorials
The possibility of pagan symbolism depicting grave goods continuing into the Christian centuries is examined. The greater frequency of symbols on medieval memorials in areas formerly under pagan Viking control is stressed. The symbols most commonly carved on memorials are those most often discovered with pagan burial or interred with Christian priestly burial
The Anglo-Saxon church
Deerhurst 1971–1974
An account is given of the first stages of the concerted application of archaeological, architectural, and historical methods to the investigation of the church and its surroundings in the village of Deerhurst, Gloucestershire. It is the intention of the investigators to record, and as far as possible to interpret, all stages of development of the building, from its earliest days down to the present, and to link those developments as closely as p…
A Lost Reliquary Casket from Gwytherin, North Wales
A reliquary casket known from seventeenth- and eighteenth-century records as that of St Winifrid had been lost by the mid-nineteenth century from the church at Gwytherin in Clwyd. A drawing attributed to Edward Lluyd, published here for the first time, suggests that it was most probably of eighth- or early ninth-century date and was influenced by Anglo-Saxon (JG-C) or Irish (LB) models, if not an actual import into North Wales
Behind the Romanesque Frieze at Lincoln Cathedral
The purpose of this short article is to put on record the archaeological observations made between 1990 and 2002 during the decade of stonework conservation on the northern run of the frieze panels on the west front of Lincoln Cathedral. It is not concerned with the frieze sculpture itself but with its stones and the spaces behind the stones. Equally, this article is not an assessment of the sculpture and its dating but is an archaeological inves…
Symbols on Medieval Memorials
The possibility of pagan symbolism depicting grave goods continuing into the Christian centuries is examined. The greater frequency of symbols on medieval memorials in areas formerly under pagan Viking control is stressed. The symbols most commonly carved on memorials are those most often discovered with pagan burial or interred with Christian priestly burial
Post-Medieval Archaeology in Periodical Literature, 1966
(1967). Post-Medieval Archaeology in Periodical Literature, 1966. Post-Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 122-129
Minor Medieval Monumental Sculpture in the East Midlands
(1964). Minor Medieval Monumental Sculpture in the East Midlands. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 121, No. 1, pp. 111-153
Hambleton Moat, Scredington, Lincolnshire
(1963). Hambleton Moat, Scredington, Lincolnshire. Journal of the British Archaeological Association: Vol. 26, No. 1, pp. 51-78
Minor Medieval Monumental Sculpture in the East Midlands
(1964). Minor Medieval Monumental Sculpture in the East Midlands. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 121, No. 1, pp. 111-153
Post-Medieval Archaeology in Periodical Literature, 1966
(1967). Post-Medieval Archaeology in Periodical Literature, 1966. Post-Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 122-129
Post-Medieval Archaeology in Periodical Literature, 1967
Post-Medieval Archaeology in Periodical Literature, 1968
The St. Helens Conference, Spring 1970
Post-Medieval Archaeology in Periodical Literature, 1969
Post-Medieval Archaeology in Periodical Literature, 1970
THIS SURVEY is based principally on the periodicals published in Britain during The criterion for inclusion has been that the subject should fall within the date range 1540--1750 or that the site should contain material providing evidence of occupation within this period, though this need not be the principal occupation of the site. Some work on sites and topics of later date is included. Brief notes, interim reports and news items are not normal…
John Gildon of Hereford
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access LAWRENCE BUTLER LAWRENCE BUTLER University of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue CCCXLVIII, July 1973, Pages 688-c–689, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXVIII.CCCXLVIII.688-c Published: 01 July 1973
Leicester’s Church, Denbigh
Sir Banister Fletcher's a History of Architecture. Eighteenth edition revised by J. C. P almes
(1975). Sir Banister Fletcher's a History of Architecture. Eighteenth edition revised by J. C. Palmes. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 132, No. 1, pp. 376-377
Sale Catalogues of Libraries of Eminent Persons, Vol. X
Medieval and Post-Medieval
Barrow, Pyramid and Tomb
Deerhurst 1971–1974
An account is given of the first stages of the concerted application of archaeological, architectural, and historical methods to the investigation of the church and its surroundings in the village of Deerhurst, Gloucestershire. It is the intention of the investigators to record, and as far as possible to interpret, all stages of development of the building, from its earliest days down to the present, and to link those developments as closely as p…
Ledsham Church
Short Reviews
Symbols on Medieval Memorials
The possibility of pagan symbolism depicting grave goods continuing into the Christian centuries is examined. The greater frequency of symbols on medieval memorials in areas formerly under pagan Viking control is stressed. The symbols most commonly carved on memorials are those most often discovered with pagan burial or interred with Christian priestly burial
The Cistercian Abbey of St Mary of Rushen
The excavation of the only Cistercian abbey firmly established on the Isle of Man produced clear evidence of its church plan, its various modifications and its modest architectural pretensions. The burials contained some grave goods and displayed early methods of burial. An unexpected feature was a chapel attached to the east end of the north transept north chapel
Short Reviews
A Lost Reliquary Casket from Gwytherin, North Wales
A reliquary casket known from seventeenth- and eighteenth-century records as that of St Winifrid had been lost by the mid-nineteenth century from the church at Gwytherin in Clwyd. A drawing attributed to Edward Lluyd, published here for the first time, suggests that it was most probably of eighth- or early ninth-century date and was influenced by Anglo-Saxon (JG-C) or Irish (LB) models, if not an actual import into North Wales
Short Reviews
Death in Towns
Short Reviews
History (37 obras) · Archaeology (25 obras) · History (25 obras) · Art (21 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (14 obras) · Ancient history (11 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (10 obras) · Excavation (7 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (7 obras) · Art history (5 obras)