Keith Parfitt
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6050491 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Keith Parfitt |
| PRENOMES | Keith |
| SOBRENOME | Parfitt |
| ASSINATURA | PARFITT K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Canterbury Archaeological Trust |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Birch bark tar in early Medieval England – Continuity of tradition or technological revival
Birch bark tar is a manufactured product with a history of production and use that reaches back to the Palaeolithic. Its sticky, water resistant and biocidal properties mean that it has a wide range of applications, for example, as a multipurpose adhesive, sealant and in medicine. Archaeological evidence for birch bark tar in the old world covers a broad geographic range from the UK to the Baltic and from the Mediterranean to Scandinavia. In the …
A Late Iron Age Helmet Burial from Bridge, near Canterbury, Kent
A rare find was made in 2012 when a metal-detectorist on land near Bridge, a few miles south of Canterbury, Kent, recovered a copper alloy brooch, other metal items, and a quantity of burnt bone contained in a near complete, probably imported Gallic, helmet of Iron Age type. Excavation was undertaken to ascertain the immediate context of the helmet, confirm that it represented a cremation burial, and determine if it formed part of a larger funera…
The Isle of Thanet
(2009). The Isle of Thanet: From Prehistory to the Norman Conquest. By Gerald Moody. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 166, No. 1, pp. 258-259
A double cremation from Kent
Two unusual burials from medieval Dover
A Late Iron Age Burial from Chilham Castle, near Canterbury, Kent
During the spring of 1993 Mr Darren Nichols was searching land near Canterbury with his new metal detector when he made a most interesting discovery. At a shallow depth he unearthed a burial, containing a decorated bronze mirror, a bronze brooch, and the remains of a pot holding cremated bone. The mirror was subsequently identified as being of Iron Age date, bearing a characteristic engraved Celtic design on its reverse. Realising the importance …
A Late Iron Age Burial from Chilham Castle, near Canterbury, Kent
During the spring of 1993 Mr Darren Nichols was searching land near Canterbury with his new metal detector when he made a most interesting discovery. At a shallow depth he unearthed a burial, containing a decorated bronze mirror, a bronze brooch, and the remains of a pot holding cremated bone. The mirror was subsequently identified as being of Iron Age date, bearing a characteristic engraved Celtic design on its reverse. Realising the importance …
Birch bark tar in early Medieval England – Continuity of tradition or technological revival
Birch bark tar is a manufactured product with a history of production and use that reaches back to the Palaeolithic. Its sticky, water resistant and biocidal properties mean that it has a wide range of applications, for example, as a multipurpose adhesive, sealant and in medicine. Archaeological evidence for birch bark tar in the old world covers a broad geographic range from the UK to the Baltic and from the Mediterranean to Scandinavia. In the …
A Late Iron Age Helmet Burial from Bridge, near Canterbury, Kent
A rare find was made in 2012 when a metal-detectorist on land near Bridge, a few miles south of Canterbury, Kent, recovered a copper alloy brooch, other metal items, and a quantity of burnt bone contained in a near complete, probably imported Gallic, helmet of Iron Age type. Excavation was undertaken to ascertain the immediate context of the helmet, confirm that it represented a cremation burial, and determine if it formed part of a larger funera…
Two unusual burials from medieval Dover
A Late Iron Age Burial from Chilham Castle, near Canterbury, Kent
During the spring of 1993 Mr Darren Nichols was searching land near Canterbury with his new metal detector when he made a most interesting discovery. At a shallow depth he unearthed a burial, containing a decorated bronze mirror, a bronze brooch, and the remains of a pot holding cremated bone. The mirror was subsequently identified as being of Iron Age date, bearing a characteristic engraved Celtic design on its reverse. Realising the importance …
A double cremation from Kent
The Isle of Thanet
(2009). The Isle of Thanet: From Prehistory to the Norman Conquest. By Gerald Moody. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 166, No. 1, pp. 258-259
A Late Iron Age Helmet Burial from Bridge, near Canterbury, Kent
A rare find was made in 2012 when a metal-detectorist on land near Bridge, a few miles south of Canterbury, Kent, recovered a copper alloy brooch, other metal items, and a quantity of burnt bone contained in a near complete, probably imported Gallic, helmet of Iron Age type. Excavation was undertaken to ascertain the immediate context of the helmet, confirm that it represented a cremation burial, and determine if it formed part of a larger funera…
Birch bark tar in early Medieval England – Continuity of tradition or technological revival
Birch bark tar is a manufactured product with a history of production and use that reaches back to the Palaeolithic. Its sticky, water resistant and biocidal properties mean that it has a wide range of applications, for example, as a multipurpose adhesive, sealant and in medicine. Archaeological evidence for birch bark tar in the old world covers a broad geographic range from the UK to the Baltic and from the Mediterranean to Scandinavia. In the …
Archaeology (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Art history (2 obras) · Citation (2 obras) · Classics (2 obras)