A W Clapham

Dados Biográficos

ID953531
NOMEA W Clapham
PRENOMESA W
SOBRENOMEClapham
ASSINATURACLAPHAM A W
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS37
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES11
TOTAL COMO AUTOR37
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1910
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO1949
ÍNDICE H2

  • Part Iiinorwich

    A W Clapham, Alfred Clapham et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1949

  • Part IVNorfolk

    A B Whittingham, Joan Evans et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1949

  • Report of the Summer Meeting of the Royal Archaeological Institute at York, 1948

    F Harrison, A W Clapham et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1948

  • The York Virgin and its Date

    A W Clapham, Alfred ClaphamARTICLEArchaeological Journal1948Citada por: 1

  • Part IVOld sarum

    D H Montgomerie, A W Clapham et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1947Citada por: 2

  • Part VSalisbury Cathedral; Churches and Religious Buildings, Monuments and Sculpture

    A W Clapham, Alfred Clapham et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1947

  • Part IV. Lincoln Cathedral

    A W Clapham, Fritz Saxl et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1946

  • Part VI. Lincolnshire Priories, Abbeys and Parish Churches

    A W Clapham, Alfred Clapham et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1946

  • Anniversary Address

    Open AccessA W Clapham, Alfred ClaphamARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1944

    The past year has witnessed a profound change in the fortunes and prospects of the national cause; growing hope has been exchanged for the certainty of victory and ‘how long?’ is the only question yet unanswered. To some of us who have passed an appreciable portion of our lives in the Victorian age, the shattering of the old security, the reversal of the old standards, and the casting of the old society into the melting-pot, may seem too catastro…

  • Anniversary Address

    Open AccessA W ClaphamARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1940

    For the fourth time the Society's Anniversary Meeting takes place under the shadow of war, and once again our activities are confined and controlled by the imperious demands of our present case. Since our last Anniversary, however, the prospect has markedly lightened and we begin to see, although as in a glass, darkly, the term of our tribulation. Even in our darkest hour we have never ceased to anticipate a brighter future, though it became more…

  • The Church of Quintanilla de las Viñas

    Open AccessWalter Muir Whitehill, A W ClaphamARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1937

    The ermita of Santa Maria de Quintanilla de las Viñas, although one of the most important examples of pre-Romanesque architecture and sculpture in Spain, was unknown to archaeologists until 1927. Padre Enrique Flórez, writing in 1772, mentioned the building in connexion with the reported existence of Roman inscriptions in its vicinity, but, as he had not seen it, gave no description. J. A. Cean Bermudez, who likewise had not been on the spot, pub…

  • Notices of Archaeological Publications

    Cyril Fox, G McN Rushforth et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1936

  • Notes on the Origins of Hiberno-Saxon Art

    Open AccessA W ClaphamARTICLEAntiquity1934Citada por: 2

    One of the outstanding problems of British archaeology and perhaps the most important of those which still await solution, is that involved in the revival of Celtic and La T h e motives in 7th century art. This question has been discussed in various recent publications by Dr Mahr, Mr Kendrick and Dr Wheeler. So far however there is no sign of ultimate agreement. With this question is bound up the origins of that Irish Christian art which had so s…

  • XI.— Recent Discoveries in the Nave of Westminster Abbey

    Open AccessLawrence E Tanner, A W ClaphamARTICLEArchaeologia1933

    The recent discoveries in the nave of Westminster Abbey will be described in detail by Mr. A. W. Clapham in the second part of this paper, and he will indicate the architectural conclusions to be drawn from them, and the relationship between the abbey church of Edward the Confessor, and the other eleventh-century abbey churches in Normandy

  • Notices of Archaeological Publications

    A W Clapham, J N L Myres et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1933

  • A Figure of Christ in Majesty at Barnack

    Open AccessA W ClaphamARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1933

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  • Notices Of Archaeological Publications

    Cyril Fox, A W Clapham et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1932

  • The Cistercian Order in Ireland

    A Hamilton Thompson, A W Clapham et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1931

  • Three Carved Stones in the Collection of the Society

    Open AccessA W ClaphamARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1931

    The three carved stones which are the subject of these notes have been in the possession of the Society for an indeterminate length of time. The late Sir William Hope appears to have known nothing of their provenance, which carries back the Society's possession of them beyond the year 1885 when he became Assistant Secretary. They were probably exhibited or were intended to be exhibited to the Society and never subsequently removed, though no reco…

  • VI.— The Monastery of Cluny , 910–1155

    Open AccessRose Graham, A W ClaphamARTICLEArchaeologia1930

    In 1075 William de Warenne, who came from Normandy to England with William the Conqueror, set out with his wife Gundrada on a pilgrimage to Rome. Travellers from the north of France and England to Italy then usually took the Roman road, the Via Agrippa, which led from Boulogne, through Burgundy, by Avallon, Autun and Mâcon, to Lyons. ‘We went to many monasteries in France and Burgundy to offer our prayers,’ wrote William de Warenne, ‘and when we …

  • Interim Report on the Excavations at Glastonbury Abbey

    Open AccessC R Peers, Chris Peers et al.ARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1930Citada por: 2

    The last Interim Report on the excavations at Glastonbury was read before this Society on 29th November 1928, and a precis of this report was printed in vol. lxxiv of the Proceedings of the Somersetshire Archaeological Society

  • VIII.— St. Augustine's Abbey Church, Canterbury, before the Norman Conquest

    Open AccessC R Peers, Chris Peers et al.ARTICLEArchaeologia1928

    The paper which we have to lay before the Society marks a stage in, we will not say the end of, a long story. The exploration of the site of St. Augustine's Abbey, Canterbury, has now been proceeding for over twenty-five years, and writing in 1901 on a group of early churches connected with St. Augustine's mission, one of us expressed the hope that his own church of St. Peter and St. Paul, and that of St. Mary built to the east of it a few years …

  • IX. The Carved Stones at Breedon on the Hill, Leicestershire, and their position in the history of English Art

    Open AccessA W ClaphamARTICLEArchaeologia1928

    The series of carved and sculptured stones built into the walls of the church of Breedon on the Hill, Leicestershire, has long attracted attention, not only by reason of the unusual excellence and delicacy of the carving but also from the remarkable forms that the carving itself assumes. The fact that, in spite of some timid opposition in the past, the theory that these carvings are the work of late twelfth-century craftsmen has hitherto held the…

  • An Early Hall at Chilham Castle, Kent

    Open AccessA W ClaphamARTICLEThe Antiquaries Journal1928Citada por: 3

    The castle of Chilham stands immediately to the west of the Jacobean mansion built by Sir Dudley Digges in 1616. Traditions of remote antiquity have long been associated with the site, but the record of discoveries of Roman remains during the building of the mansion is not circumstantial, and a tunnel driven through the mound under the ancient keep by a recent owner failed to reveal any trace of Roman age. Chilham was held under Edward the Confes…

  • The Architectural Remains of the Mendicant Orders in Wales

    A W ClaphamARTICLEArchaeological Journal1927

    (1927). The Architectural Remains of the Mendicant Orders in Wales. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 84, No. 1, pp. 88-104