Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-mlc7c Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-17T05:18:50.210Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Notes and News

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  26 May 2015

Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Notes and News
Information
Antiquity , Volume 57 , Issue 220 , July 1983 , pp. 124 - 140
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd. 1983

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

1. 1867 Smirke as cited at outset above.Google Scholar
2. 1868 reprint of 1, J. Roy. Inst. Cornwall 3. IX, 34–9, with essay on gold in antiquity by Albert Way, 39–47.Google Scholar
3. 1872 Borlase, W. Copeland Naenia Cornubiae, 36–40.Google Scholar
4. 1901 Harris, John, letter to Cornish Times, Jan. 5.Google Scholar
5. 1901 Venning, James, Historical Notices of East Cornwall (Liskeard), ed. 3, 193–6: reprint of 4 with an introductory note.Google Scholar
6. 1932 Hencken, O’Neill, H, Arch, of Cornwall & Stilly, 70–1. (cup 69 fig. 19C), 76, 77, 101, 301–2. (gazetteer), 320 (measurements of grave-cist).Google Scholar
7. 1934 Fresh edition of 5.Google Scholar
8. 1937 Smith, , Reginald A., on the cup: Brit. Mus. Quarterly XI, 1–3. (plate).Google Scholar
9. 1953 Grinsell, L.V, Ancient Burial-Mounds of England, ed. 2, 125–6..Google Scholar
10. 1960: Ashbee, Paul, The Bronze Age Round Barrow in Britain, 117–18, 146–7.Google Scholar
11. 1964 Fox, Lady (Aileen), South-West England (Anc. Peoples & Places, 41), 70–1, 235.Google Scholar
12. 1969 Grinsell, L.V, in Cornish Archaeology 8, 126–7. (but discovery-date wrongly ‘1818’).Google Scholar
13. 1975 Gerloff, Sabine, The Early Bronze Age Daggers in Qreat Britain with a Reconsideration of the Wessex Culture, Prdhist. Bronze funde, VI. 2 (Munich), 23, 62, 107, 178–82., 190–3., 195–6, 199, 204, 206–7., 211, 236, 257; cup and dagger pl. 50, A; dagger pi. 28, H21.Google Scholar
14. 1976: Harbison, Peter, Germania 54.2 (in review of 13, 474–9.), 478.Google Scholar
15. 1982 Barnatt, John, Prehistoric Cornwall (Welling borough), numerous mentions of Rillaton Barrow. Google Scholar
Clements, H.G. J 1903. Reminiscences of . . . Peter Orlando Hutchinson, Trans. Devon Assoc., XXXV, 338–52.Google Scholar
Crawford, O.G.S 1922. Hangman’s stones, Notes and Queries, 12s, XI, 50–2. Google Scholar
Hutchinson, P.O 1862. On the hill-fortresses, tumuli . . . of East Devon, J. Brit. Arch. Assoc., XVM, 53–66.Google Scholar
1880. Report on the barrows near Sidmouth, Trans. Devon Assoc., XII, 122–51.Google Scholar
(1870–81.). A history of. . . Sidmouth in the County of Devon (unpublished MS).Google Scholar
n.d. Diaries (Devon County Record Office, Exeter),Google Scholar
n.d. Sketches. Six vols. (Devon County Record Office, Exeter).Google Scholar
Linehan, C 1980 . Index to Hutchinson–s MS History of Sidmouth (West Country Studies Library, Exeter).Google Scholar
1982. Peter Orlando Hutchinson of Sidmouth, The Devon Historian, no. 25, October, 2–6. Google Scholar
Allen, P.S & Allen, H. M. 1924. Opus Epistolarum Des. Erasmi Roterodami (Oxford).Google Scholar
Askew, R.R 1971. Parasitic insects (London).Google Scholar
Brothwell, D & Spearman, R. 1963. The hair of earlier peoples, in (eds) , D & Higgs, E. S. Science in archaeology (London), 426–36.Google Scholar
Bruun, D 1918 . Oversigt over Nordboruiner i Godthaab- og Frederikshaab-Distrikter, Meddelelser om Gren- land, 56, 55–147.Google Scholar
Buckland, P.C, Greig, J. R. A & Kenward, H. K 1974. York: an early medieval site, Antiquity, xlviii, 25–33.Google Scholar
Buckland, P.C, SveinbjARNARDOTTIR, G SAVORY, D. McGovern, T.H Andreasen, C & Skidmore, P (in press). A study of the floral and faunal remains from two Norse farms in the Western Settlement, Greenland, Arctic Anthropology (forthcoming).Google Scholar
Busvine, J.R 1978. Evidence from double infestation for the specific status of human head lice and body lice (Anoplura: Pediculidae), Systematic Entomology, 3, 1–8.Google Scholar
1980. Insects and hygiene (London).Google Scholar
Clay, T 1973. Pthiraptera (Lice), in (ed.) K. G. V. Smith, Insects and other arthropods of medical importance (London), 395–7.Google Scholar
Donaldson, R. J 1979. Head lice, in (ed.) Donaldson, R. J, Parasites and Western man (Lancaster), 57–77.Google Scholar
Ewing, H.E 1924. Lice from human mummies, Science, 60, 389–90.Google Scholar
Fry, G.F 1976. Analysis of prehistoric coprolites from Utah (University of Utah Anthropological Papers, 97).Google Scholar
Hamilton, J.R.C 1956. Excavations at Jarlshof, Shetland (London).Google Scholar
Harwood, R.F & James, M. T 1979. Entomology in human and animal health (New York).Google Scholar
Henderson, E 1819. Iceland or the journal of a residence in that island during the years 1814 and 1815 (Edinburgh).Google Scholar
Henriksen, K. L 1939. A revised index of the insects of Greenland, Meddelelser om Gronland, 119 (10), 1–111.Google Scholar
Hoeppli, R 1969. Parasitic diseases in Africa and the Western Hemisphere, Acta Tropica, Suppl. 10.Google Scholar
JÓnsson, F (ed.). 1925. Landnamabok Islands (Copenhagen).Google Scholar
JÓnsson, J 1892–4. Faestebondens Kaar paa Island i det 18 Aarhundrede, Dansk Historisk Tidsskrift, 6, 4 (1892–4.), 563.Google Scholar
Kenward, H.K 1980. Insect remains, in (ed.) E. Schia, Feltene ‘Oslogate 3 og 7’, De arkeologiske utgrav- ninger i Gamlebyen, Oslo, 2, 134–7.Google Scholar
Kenward, H.K, Williams, D., Spencer, P.J, Grieg, J.R. A, Rackman, D. J & Brinklow, D. 1978. The environment of Anglo-Scandinavian York, in (ed.) R. A. Hall, Viking Age York and the North (London), 58–73.Google Scholar
Krogh, K.J 1967. Viking Greenland (Copenhagen).Google Scholar
Klnm, Kulturhistorisk leksikon for nordisk Middelelder (Copenhagen), 1956–78.Google Scholar
Mcgovern, T. H 1981. The economics of extinction in Norse Greenland, in (eds) Wrigley, T. M. L., Ingram, M.J & Farmer, G. Climate and history (Cambridge), 404–33.Google Scholar
MagnÚsson, E (ed.). 1883. ThÓmas Saga Erkisbiskups. A life of Archbishop Thomas Becket in Icelandic (London).Google Scholar
MagnuÚsson, P 1972. ÖSogualdarbyggð í Hvítárholti, Árbók hins lslenzka fornleifafélags, 113–29.Google Scholar
Moryson, F 1617. In (ed.) C. Maxwell, Irish history from contemporary sources (1509–1610) (London, 1923).Google Scholar
Nuttall, G.H. F 1917. The biology of Pediculus humanus, Parasitology, 10, 80–185.Google Scholar
Philip, C. B & Roleboom, L. E. 1973. Medico-veterinary entomology: a generation of progress, in (eds) Smith, R. F Mittler, T.E. & Smith, C. N. History of entomology (Palo Alto).Google Scholar
Robertson, J. C (ed.). 1879. Materials for the history of Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury (London).Google Scholar
Roussell, A 1936. Sandnes and the neighbouring farms, Meddelelser om Grmland, 88 (2), 1–232.Google Scholar
Schaefer, C. W 1978. Ecological separation of the human head lice and body lice (Anoplura:Pediculidae), Trans. Roy. Soc. Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 72, 669–70.Google Scholar
Sveinbjarnardottir, G 1975. Settlements and buildings of the Scandinavians in the North Atlantic region 800–1150. (Unpublished M.Phil., University College, London).Google Scholar
Sveinbjarnardottir, G, Buckland, P. C., Gerrard, A. J., Grieg, J.R. A., Perry, D, Savory, D & Snaes dottir, M. 1980. Excavations at Storaborg: a palaeo- ecological approach, Arbok hins islenzka fornleifafelags, 113–29.Google Scholar
Pporolfsson, B.K & Jónsson, G. (eds).1943. Vest- firQinga sogur, islenzk fornrit, 6. Google Scholar
Tierney, J.J (ed.). 1967. Dicuil: Liber de Mensura orbis terrae, Scriptores Latini Hiberniae (Dublin), 6. Google Scholar
Chiflet, J 1655. Anastasis Childerici Francorum Regis sive Thesaurus sepulchralis Tornaci Nerviorum effossus et commentario illustratus. Google Scholar
Lenord, A & Fleury, M 1962. Das Grab der Arnegundis in Saint-Denis, Germania, XL, 341–59.Google Scholar
Salin, E 1958, Les Tombes Gallo-Romaines et Mero- vingiennes de la Basilique de Saint-Denis (extrait des Memoires de l’Academie, tome xliv).Google Scholar
Werner, J 1964 . Frankish royal tombs in the Cathedrals of Cologne and Saint-Denis, Antiquity, XXXVIII, 201–16.Google Scholar
Aitken, M. J & Alldred, J. C. 1972. The assessment of error limits in thermoluminescent dating, Archaeometry, 14:2, 257–67.Google Scholar
Barton, R.N. E 1981. Some conjoined artifacts from a new mesolithic site at Hengistbury Head, Dorset, Proc. Dorset Nat. Hist. Arch. Soc.y 103, 13–20.Google Scholar
Barton, R.N. E & Bergman, C. A. 1982. Hunters at Hengistbury: some evidence from experimental archaeology, World Archaeology, 14, 237–48.Google Scholar
1983. The hunters of Hengistbury, Illustrated London News, Archaeology 2989.Google Scholar
Campbell, J.b 1977. The Upper Palaeolithic of Britain: a study of man in the Late Ice Age (Oxford).Google Scholar
Huxtable, J& Jacobi, R. M. 1982. Thermoluminescence dating of burned flints from a British mesolithic site: Longmoor Inclosure, East Hampshire, Archaeometry, 24:2, 164–9.Google Scholar
Mace, A 1959. The excavation of a late upper palaeolithic open site on Hengistbury Head, Christchurch, Hants, Proc. Prehist. Soc., XXV, 233–60.Google Scholar
Schmider, B 1982. The Magdalenian culture of the Paris river basin and its relationship with the Nordic cultures of the late Old Stone Age, World Archaeology, 14:2, 259–69. Google Scholar
O’kelly Lynch, M.J., F & O’kelly, C 1978. Three passage-graves at Newgrange, Co. Meath, PRIA, LXXVIII, 249–352.Google Scholar
O’kelly, C 1969. Bryn Celli Ddu, Anglesey, Arch. Camb., CXVIII, 17–48.Google Scholar
Ball, J. W 1982. A note on the ceramic history of Moho Cay, Belize, Central America, Ceramic de Cultura Maya et al, 12, 49–55. Google Scholar
Bray, W .m 1977. Maya Metalwork and its external connections, in (ed.) Norman Hammond, Social process in Maya prehistory: Studies in honour of Sir Eric Thompson (London), 365–403.Google Scholar
Bruhns, K. O n.d. The crucible: sociological and technological factors in the delayed diffusion of metallurgy to Mesoamerica, MS on file at San Francisco State University, Dept, of Anthropology. Google Scholar
Bruhns, K.O & Hammond, N. 1982. A Maya metalworker’s tool from Belize, Antiquity, LVI, 175–80. Google Scholar
Lothrop, S.K 1936. Zacualpa: A study of ancient Quiche artifacts, Carnegie Institution of Washington, Publication, 472.Google Scholar
Lincoln, C.E n.d. The ‘total overlap’ model of Chichen Itza as a Terminal Classic Maya site: a reconsidera-tion of ceramic and architectural evidence. Ms on file at Harvard University, Dept, of Anthropology. Google Scholar
Leakey, M, Tobias, P. V, Martyn, J.E & Leakey, R. F. 1969. An Acheulean industry with prepared core technique and the discovery of a contemporary hominid mandible at Lake Baringo, Kenya, Proc. Prehist. Soc.t xxxv, 48–76.Google Scholar
Tallon, W.J 1978. Geological setting of the hominid fossils and Acheulian artifacts from the Kapthurin Formation, Baringo District, Kenya, in W. W. Bishop, Geological background to fossil man in Africa, 361–73.Google Scholar