Use your Facebook login and see what your friends are reading and sharing.
Dr Richard Haddlesey's Documents
A Buildings Archaeology Methodology
The methodology behing my PhD thesis (Chapter 3)
Category:(not categorized)Reads:433Uploaded:03 / 21 / 2011ShareAdd to collectionCalibrating the Work of Cecil Hewett
This paper addresses the previous work of Cecil Hewett on medieval joint chronologies and updates that chronology in the light of recent dendrochronological investigations
Category:Arts & ArchitectureReads:290Uploaded:03 / 18 / 2011ShareAdd to collectionMedieval Buildings Archaeology
A brief history of the development of Medievlal Buildings Archaeology, Dendrochronology and other datinf methods in England.
Category:Arts & ArchitectureReads:444Uploaded:02 / 03 / 2011ShareAdd to collectionDr Richard John Haddlesey CV
An academic CV
Category:Resumes/CVsReads:496Uploaded:12 / 04 / 2010ShareAdd to collectionGROUND PENETRATING RADAR (GPR) SURVEY – AKKERMAN FORTRESS 2010
GROUND PENETRATING RADAR (GPR) SURVEY – AKKERMAN FORTRESS 2010
Category:(not categorized)Reads:509Uploaded:10 / 28 / 2010ShareAdd to collectionLiminality in the Tripartite Plan
In order to understand societal complexities of the evolution of English carpentry, it is important to understand the social forces that dominated domestic timber-framing, until the early 16th century - ‘the open hall’ within the standard ‘tripartite’ plan
Category:Arts & ArchitectureReads:519Uploaded:05 / 25 / 2010ShareAdd to collectionThe Black Death in England c1348
The Black Death spread from Western Asia through the Middle East, North Africa and finally, Europe, between 1346 and 1353, “causing catastrophic losses of population everywhere” (Benedictow 2004, 3). Benedictow describes it as the “greatest-ever demographic disaster” which, many centuries later in Europe, became known by historians, as the Black Death - from the Latin atra mors; such was its impact on society, religion and folklore (Aberth 2001, 2; Benedictow 2004, 3).
Category:HistoryReads:1,907Uploaded:03 / 28 / 2010ShareAdd to collectionHistorical-Archaeological Investigations at Akkerman (Bilhorod-Dnistrovsky) Fortress, Ukraine
Historical-archaeological investigations at Akkerman (Bilhorod-Dnistrovsky) fortress, Ukraine 2009 Victor Ostapchuk, Julian Bennett, Svitlana Bilyayeva, Olena Fialko, Caroline Finkel, Richard Haddlesey and Tomasz Wazny University of Toronto, Bilkent University, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Universities of Edinburgh and Exeter, University of Winchester and Cornell University www.akkermanfortress.org
Category:(not categorized)Reads:426Uploaded:01 / 27 / 2010ShareAdd to collectionAnatolian Archaeology 15 (2009)
Historical-archaeological investigations at Akkerman (Bilhorod-Dnistrovsky) fortress, Ukraine 2009 Victor Ostapchuk, Julian Bennett, Svitlana Bilyayeva, Olena Fialko, Caroline Finkel, Richard Haddlesey and Tomasz Wazny University of Toronto, Bilkent University, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Universities of Edinburgh and Exeter, University of Winchester and Cornell University www.akkermanfortress.org
Category:HistoryReads:1,054Uploaded:01 / 27 / 2010ShareAdd to collectionAkkerman Geophysics Survey Report 2008
Abstract Following the successful deployment of electrical resistance survey in 2007 the geophysical surveys team continued in 2008 with two further prospection techniques, gradiometry and ground penetrating radar (GPR). The application of the two geophysical survey methodologies, in addition to the resistivity of 2007, would, it was hoped, provide a more holistic approach to the investigation of the sub-surface remains at Akkerman. Gradiometry was used over a total area of 0.8ha within both the Garrison Yard and the Civil Yards. A number of ephemeral rectilinear anomalies could be observed along the base of the northwest section of the Civil Yard and the buildings, revealed during the 2007 resistivity survey, were also evident. Two circular anomalies in the north-western sector of the Civil Yard, probably representing well cappings, were also detected. Only further intrusive physical investigation would reveal whether these belong to antiquity or are reminders of a much more recent past. Several areas of Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) survey were also undertaken both within the Civil Yard and outside the walls within the immediate environs of the fortress. Survey within the southwest corner of the Civil Yard confirmed the features revealed on the gradiometry and clearly demonstrated the artificial changes in level within the fortress. The survey of the area outside the fortress to the north of the Storeyed Tower revealed a palimpsest of features many of which are probably associated with the modern sewage and gas systems. A circular anomaly on the GPR to the south of the Wooden Tower, may hint at Greek activity beyond the area visible today. The application of these survey methods has gone some way towards a truly holistic cross-disciplinary application of research methodology but further retrogressive investigation of the cartographic evidence and its integration with an accurate combined GPS and Total Station survey of the fortress would enable greater value to be derived from the collected data.
Category:ScienceReads:1,975Uploaded:04 / 29 / 2009ShareAdd to collection
