 Subjects -> ARCHAEOLOGY (Total: 300 journals)
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- ANT volume 101 Cover and Front matter
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Pages: 1 - 6
PubDate: 2021-09-22
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000263
- ANT volume 101 Cover and Back matter
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Pages: 1 - 2
PubDate: 2021-09-22
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000275
- CONTEMPORARY COPPER AGE BURIALS FROM THE VARNA MORTUARY ZONE, BULGARIA
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Authors: Gaydarska; Bisserka, Bayliss, Alex, Slavchev, Vladimir
Pages: 1 - 15
Abstract: The Copper Age cemetery in Varna, Bulgaria, is famous for the earliest known, massive deposition of exquisite golden artefacts. Radiocarbon dating of the Varna i cemetery, excavated in the period 1972–91, places it in the mid-fifth millennium bc and suggests a duration of c 225 years from c 4550 to c 4325 cal bc. Construction work in the adjacent area (2.5 km to the east of Varna i cemetery) in December 2017 led to the discovery of sixteen new graves, whose characteristics are identical to the burials in the cemetery investigated in the last century. This article discusses the AMS dates of ten newly discovered inhumations. The results match well the existing cemetery chronology, showing that the new graves start slightly later and end earlier than Varna i and have a shorter duration of probably no more than a few decades. It is demonstrated for the first time that some areas of burial on the terrace were in continuous use for one or two generations only, suggesting multi-focal depositional activities as opposed to expedient and opportunistic spatial utilisation.
PubDate: 2021-06-04
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000032
- THE CHRONOLOGICAL FRAMEWORK OF EARLY ANGLO-SAXON GRAVES AND GRAVE GOODS:
NEW RADIOCARBON DATA FROM RAF LAKENHEATH, ERISWELL, SUFFOLK, AND A NEW
CALIBRATION CURVE (IntCal20)-
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Authors: Hines; John
Pages: 106 - 142
Abstract: Between 1998 and 2008, 450 inhumation burials of the fifth to eighth centuries ad were excavated in four separate but adjacent burial grounds within RAF Lakenheath airbase in Suffolk. Study of the evidence has been based on the typology of the national chronological framework of sixth- and seventh-century graves and grave goods published in 2013, and correlated also with a related East Anglian regional scheme. Fifty high-precision radiocarbon dates allow for thorough evaluation of the scope for applying the phase-structure and estimated date-boundaries of the national framework to this one large site. The results can be held to reproduce the core sequence of the national framework, albeit with necessary modifications that provide greater insights into the processes used to generate models of the data, besides significant modifications to the perceived date-ranges of certain artefact-types. The results have also been markedly influenced (and apparently improved) by a new standard calibration curve, IntCal20, launched in August 2020. This study thus suggests key agenda for further productive research into this contextually vital body of information.
PubDate: 2021-02-26
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581520000517
- RETHINKING EARLY MEDIEVAL ‘PRODUCTIVE SITES’: WEALTH, TRADE, AND
TRADITION AT LITTLE CARLTON, EAST LINDSEY-
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Authors: Willmott; Hugh, Wright, Duncan W
Pages: 181 - 212
Abstract: The rising popularity of hobbyist metal detecting has provided early medieval scholars with various important new datasets, not least the concentrations of metalwork commonly known as ‘productive sites’. Awareness of these foci derives almost exclusively from archaeological evidence, yet they continue to be interpreted through a documentary lens, and are frequently labelled ‘monasteries’. Using the recently discovered site of Little Carlton, Lincolnshire, as a case study, it is argued that comprehension of metal-rich sites is significantly furthered by turning to archaeologically-orientated research agendas and terminologies. As a consequence, seventh- to ninth-century Little Carlton can be understood as one element of a high-status ‘meshwork’ within early medieval East Lindsey, in which elite power was articulated in the landscape through a number of contemporary centres. On site, archaeology indicates the presence of occupation, burial and craft working, but shows that highly symbolic indigenous practices were taking place too, including intentional deposition into a naturally-occurring pond. Evidence for activity either side of the seventh to ninth centuries also stresses the importance of long-term trajectories in shaping the character of places previously celebrated for their finds-rich phases alone.
PubDate: 2021-07-15
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000160
- NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE ‘CARPIO ALBUM’ (SAL ms 879): COMMISSIONING,
AUTHORSHIP AND CULTURAL AGENDA-
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Authors: Fusconi; Giulia, Fernández-Santos, Jorge, Kuhn-Forte, Brigitte
Pages: 333 - 368
Abstract: An outstanding cultural promoter, collector and patron of the arts in his native Spain, Gaspar de Haro y Guzmán (1629–87), 7th Marquess del Carpio, left his mark as ambassador in Rome (1677–82) and as viceroy in Naples (1682–7). In Italy, Carpio assembled forty-three volumes of drawings, of which only four, including SAL ms 879, have been spared dismemberment. Yet, lumping the ‘Carpio Album’ together with the nobleman’s collection of original drawings completely misses the point. Unlike the others, which were assembled to boost Carpio’s connoisseurship of Italian art, the Album was commissioned to showcase the collection of (largely antique) sculpture he had acquired in Rome and the series of modern fountains he commissioned, also in Rome. Like Vincenzo Giustiniani’s epoch-making Galleria Giustiniana of 1636–7, the Album was to be printed. The marquess’s departure for Naples cut short an ambitious publication project, the theoretical background and pedagogic scope of which have been largely overlooked. The attribution of drawings to artists Philipp Schor and Paolo De Matteis, amongst others, underlines the complex cultural agenda underpinning an Album conceived to reinstate the Roma antica myth by linking it to its Roma moderna counterpart. A new understanding of De Matteis’s artistry and objectives in configuring the Album is complemented with findings regarding Carpio’s commissioning or acquisition of antique, pseudo-antique and modern sculpture. The collection’s fateful dispersal helps unravel the Album’s most likely provenance.
PubDate: 2021-03-26
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000019
- PICTURING PARLIAMENT: THE GREAT SEAL OF THE COMMONWEALTH AND THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS-
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Authors: Cooper; John P D, Jago, James
Pages: 369 - 389
Abstract: Presenting research conducted by the ‘St Stephen’s Chapel, Westminster’ project at the University of York, this article focuses on the Great Seal devised in 1649 and re-issued in 1651 to enable the Commonwealth to function following the execution of Charles i. As a familiar and ancient image of monarchy, the Great Seal posed an obvious challenge to the authority of the Rump Parliament. A radical new design, authorised by parliamentary committee and executed by engraver Thomas Simon, replaced royal iconography with images of popular sovereignty and nationhood: a map of England and Ireland on the obverse of the Seal, and the interior of the House of Commons chamber (formerly St Stephen’s Chapel) on the reverse. The result was a striking evocation of political authority located in the House of Commons and deriving from the English people. Engravings of the Commons chamber, in circulation since the 1620s, are identified as a probable source for Simon’s work. The Great Seal also re-asserted England’s dominion over Ireland and the waters surrounding the British Isles. Overall, this article argues for continuity as well as alteration in the iconography of the Great Seal of England, at a time of revolutionary political change.
PubDate: 2021-04-20
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000020
- WILLIAM STUKELEY’S HOUSE AND GARDEN IN GRANTHAM, 1726–9
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Authors: Smith; John F H
Pages: 390 - 423
Abstract: After spending seven years practising as a doctor in Boston, William Stukeley moved to London in 1717. The following years were his most fertile, but by 1725 he had become disillusioned with Town and decided to move to Grantham in his home county of Lincolnshire. During his brief stay, 1726–9, he modernised his seventeenth-century yeoman’s house, and simultaneously developed ideas on the religion of the Druids and garden design that were unique and interacted with each other. Both were greatly influenced by the archaeological discoveries he had made at Stonehenge and Avebury (1719–24). At the same time he gradually changed his ideas on Christianity, which led to ordination in 1729 and a great change in his life.
PubDate: 2021-07-09
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000044
- The Archaeology of Afghanistan from Earliest Times to the Timurid Period
(rev edn). Edited by F Raymond Allchin, Norman Hammond and Warwick Ball.
285mm. Pp 711, 353 col ills, 36 b/w ills, 128 figs. Edinburgh University
Press, Edinburgh, 2019. isbn 9780748699179. £175.00 (hbk and e-book). -
Archaeological Gazetteer of Afghanistan (rev edn). By Warwick Ball. 290mm.
Pp xxvii + 682, many col and b/w ills, maps, plans. Oxford University
Press, Oxford. isbn 9780199277582. £150 (hbk).-
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Authors: Herrmann; Georgina
Pages: 424 - 428
PubDate: 2021-08-11
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000251
- Personifying Prehistory: relational ontologies in Bronze Age Britain and
Ireland. By Joanna Brück, 216mm. Pp xi + 308, 62 figs. Oxford University
Press, Oxford, 2019. isbn 9780198768012. £70 (hbk).-
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Authors: Fitzpatrick; Andrew
Pages: 428 - 428
PubDate: 2021-06-10
DOI: 10.1017/S000358152100010X
- Bell Beaker Settlement of Europe: the Bell Beaker phenomenon from a
domestic perspective. Edited by Alex M Gibson. 275mm. Pp xxii + 370, 192
figs (some col), 14 tabs. Prehistoric Society Research Paper 9, Oxbow
Books, Oxford and Philadelphia, 2019. isbn 9781789251241. £35 (hbk).-
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Authors: Walker; Katharine
Pages: 428 - 430
PubDate: 2021-01-14
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581520000566
- The Poole Iron Age Logboat. Edited by Jessica Berry, David Parham and
Catrina Appleby. 290mm. Pp x + 121, 82 figs, tabs. Archaeopress
Archaeology, Oxford, 2019. isbn 978178961443. £30 (pbk).-
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Authors: Kearns; Therese
Pages: 431 - 432
PubDate: 2021-04-12
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581520000529
- Exploring Celtic Origins: new ways forward in archaeology, linguistics and
genetics. Edited by Barry Cunliffe and John T Koch. 245mm. Pp ix + 214, 62
ills. Oxbow Books, Oxford and Philadelphia, 2019. isbn 9781789250886. £45
(hbk).-
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Authors: Collis; John
Pages: 432 - 433
PubDate: 2021-06-21
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000093
- Trade, Commerce and the State in the Roman World (Oxford Studies on the
Roman Economy). Edited by Andrew Wilson and Alan Bowman. 242mm. Pp xxii +
656, 94 b&w figs, 14 tabs. Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2018. isbn
9780198790662. £110 (hbk).-
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Authors: Mugnai; Niccolò
Pages: 433 - 434
PubDate: 2021-06-10
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000135
- Origins of the Colonnaded Streets in the Cities of the Roman East. By Ross
Burns. 238mm. Pp xvi + 409, 114 b&w figs. Oxford University Press, Oxford,
2017. isbn 9780198784548. £100 (hbk).-
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Authors: Mugnai; Niccolò
Pages: 434 - 435
PubDate: 2021-06-10
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000123
- Excavations at Old Scatness, Shetland. Volume 1: the Pictish village and
Viking settlement. By Stephen J Dockrill, Julie M Bond, Val E Turner,
Louise D Brown, Daniel J Bashford, Julia E Cussans and Rebecca A
Nicholson. 300mm. Pp xlii + 399, 170 pls, 202 figs, tabs. Shetland
Heritage Publications, Lerwick, 2010. isbn 9780955764257. Volume 2: the
Broch and Iron Age village. By Stephen J Dockrill, Julie M Bond, Val E
Turner, Louise D Brown, Daniel J Bashford, Julia E Cussans and Rebecca A
Nicholson. Pp xlviii + 552, 356 pls, 276 figs, tabs. Shetland Heritage
Publications, Lerwick, 2015. isbn 9780993274008. Volume 3: the
post-Medieval township. By Nigel D Melton, Stephen J Dockrill, Julie M
Bond, Val E Turner, Louise D Brown, Brian Smith, Daniel J Bashford, Julia
E Cussans and Rebecca A Nicholson. Pp xxiv + 179, 66 pls, 85 figs, tabs.
Shetland Heritage Publications, Lerwick, 2019. isbn 9780993274091. Hbk.-
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Authors: Sharples; Niall
Pages: 435 - 437
PubDate: 2021-02-11
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581520000542
- Guthlac: Crowland’s saint. Edited by Roberts Jane and Thacker Alan.
240mm. Pp xlvi + 594, 64 figs, 53 col pls. Shaun Tyas, Donington, 2020.
isbn 9781907730818 (hbk), 9781907730832 (pbk). £45 (hbk), £28 (pbk).-
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Authors: Blair; John
Pages: 437 - 439
PubDate: 2021-07-26
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000184
- Anglo-Saxon Towers of Lordship. By Michael G Shapland. 245mm. Pp xviii +
261, 74 b&w figs, 8 tabs. Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2019. isbn
9780198809463. £85 (hbk).-
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Authors: Parsons; David
Pages: 439 - 440
PubDate: 2021-03-19
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581520000372
- The History of England’s Cathedrals. By Nicholas Orme. 240mm. Pp xii +
304, 76 col ills, 15 maps and plans. Impress Books, Exeter, 2017. isbn
9781907605925. £20.00 (pbk).-
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Authors: Lepine; David
Pages: 440 - 442
PubDate: 2021-06-10
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000111
- Interpreting Medieval Effigies: the evidence from Yorkshire to 1400. By
Brian and Moira Gittos. Pp xx + 241, 77 col and 303 b&w ills. Oxbow,
Oxford, 2019. isbn 9781789251289. £40 (hbk).-
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Authors: Oosterwijk; Sophie
Pages: 442 - 443
PubDate: 2021-06-10
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000147
- The Medieval Priory and Hospital of St Mary Spital and the Bishopsgate
Suburb: excavations at Spitalfields Market, London E1, 1991–2007. By
Chris Harward, Nick Holder, Christopher Phillpotts and Christopher Thomas.
297mm. Pp xx + 315, 245 col and b&w figs, 41 tabs, CD-ROM. Museum of
London Archaeology Monograph 59, London, 2019. isbn 9781907586484. £32
(hbk).-
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Authors: Tatton-Brown; Tim
Pages: 444 - 447
PubDate: 2021-03-19
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581520000554
- The Art of Allusion: illustrators and the making of English literature,
1403–1476. By Sonja Drimmer. 255mm. Pp 324, 97 b&w figs, 27 col pls.
University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2019. isbn 9780812250497.
£50 (hbk).-
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Authors: Moseley; C W R D
Pages: 448 - 450
PubDate: 2021-01-14
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581520000530
- Stone Fidelity: marriage and emotion in medieval tomb sculpture. By
Jessica Barker. 240mm. Pp xv + 336, 33 col ills, 63 b&w, maps, plans. The
Boydell Press, Woodbridge, 2020. isbn 9781783272716. £50 (hbk).-
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Authors: Steer; Christian
Pages: 450 - 453
PubDate: 2021-07-02
DOI: 10.1017/S000358152100007X
- The First Scottish Enlightenment: rebels, priests and history. By Kelsey
Jackson Williams. Pp xvi + 351, 10 ills. Oxford University Press, 2020.
isbn 9780198809692. £90 (hbk).-
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Authors: Guthrie; Neil
Pages: 454 - 455
PubDate: 2021-07-29
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000214
- Irish Country Furniture and Furnishings 1700–2000. By Claudia Kinmonth.
240mm. Pp xxv + 547, 454 ills. Cork University Press, Cork, 2020. isbn
9781782054054. £35 (pbk).-
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Authors: Ayres; James
Pages: 455 - 457
PubDate: 2021-08-04
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000172
- Gothic Architecture and Sexuality in the Circle of Horace Walpole. By
Matthew M Reeve. 262 mm. Pp xix + 260, 140 figs. Penn State University
Press, Pennsylvania, 2021. isbn 9780271085883. US$74.95 (hbk).-
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Authors: Guthrie; Neil
Pages: 457 - 459
PubDate: 2021-07-29
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000202
- Correspondence of Peter Prattinton of Bewdley, Antiquary, 1807–1840.
Edited by Isobel Robinson. 244mm. Pp 430, 8 pages of b&w ills.
Worcestershire Historical Society vol 29, 2019. issn 0141-4577. £24
(hbk).-
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Authors: Watson; Bruce
Pages: 459 - 460
PubDate: 2021-06-03
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000081
- Queen Caroline and Sir William Gell: a study in royal patronage and
classical scholarship. By Jason Thompson. 220mm. Pp xxiii + 266. Palgrave
Macmillan, Cham, Switzerland, 2019. isbn 9783319980089. £59.99 (hbk).-
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Authors: James; Adrian
Pages: 460 - 461
PubDate: 2021-07-07
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000056
- On the Laying Out, Planting and Managing of Cemeteries and on the
Improvement of Churchyards. By J C Loudon. With an introductory essay and
bibliography by James Stevens Curl. 240mm. Pp 84 + 140, 78 figs. The Nerfl
Press, Holywood, County Down, 2019. isbn 9780952978091. £55 (hbk).-
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Authors: Brittain-Catlin; Timothy
Pages: 461 - 462
PubDate: 2021-08-04
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000196
- May Morris: art and life. New perspectives. Edited by Lynn Hulse. 230mm.
Pp 253, 94 ills. Friends of the William Morris Gallery, London, 2017. isbn
9781910885529. £20 (pbk).-
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Authors: Phenton; Jayne
Pages: 462 - 463
PubDate: 2021-07-05
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000068
- Reinventing Sustainability: how archaeology can save the planet. By Erika
Guttmann-Bond. 240mm. Pp x + 181, 58 col ills, others b/w. Oxbow Books,
Oxford and Philadelphia, 2019. isbn 9781785709920. £29.95 (pbk).-
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Authors: Malim; Tim
Pages: 463 - 464
PubDate: 2021-08-04
DOI: 10.1017/S0003581521000238
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