Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 10
pro vyhledávání: '"Sadie Watson"'
Autor:
Sadie Watson
Publikováno v:
Internet Archaeology, Iss 57 (2021)
The challenge of providing public benefit from development control archaeology has been a concern across Europe after both the Valletta and Faro conventions encouraged the view that the public must be the key beneficiaries of archaeological work, and
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/e69eb6914d8040189d7c0e02615cff2e
Autor:
Sadie Watson
Publikováno v:
Internet Archaeology, Iss 57 (2021)
The theme of the EAC Symposium was 'Public Benefit from development-led archaeology: moving the debate forward' and the papers here reflect the challenges and opportunities this presents. As outlined in the Valletta Convention (Article 9) the public
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/f779713e1364480095cf4842817434da
Autor:
Andrew Gardner, Francesca Mazzilli, Jake Weekes, Lacey M Wallace, Marta Alberti, Sadie Watson
Publikováno v:
Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, Vol 2, Iss 1 (2019)
The TRAC session that led to this series of combined mini-papers was consciously designed as a forum for discussion. The aim of the session was to consider ways to tackle perceived systemic problems in the archaeology of Roman Britain (and, by extens
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/bf569309f6d8462b8f064ee562691a41
Autor:
Sadie Watson
Publikováno v:
Britannia. 52:431-434
Autor:
Sadie Watson
Publikováno v:
Archaeological Dialogues. 28:22-25
Autor:
Sadie Watson
Publikováno v:
Antiquity. 93:1643-1652
Current archaeological practice in the UK and elsewhere focuses on the collection of empirical data. While scholars have proposed theoretical advances in field techniques, very few of these methods have been adopted in commercial archaeology. A combi
Autor:
Sadie Watson
Publikováno v:
Britannia. 50:457-461
Autor:
Sadie Watson
Publikováno v:
European Journal of Archaeology. 22:421-425
Autor:
Sadie Watson
Publikováno v:
Britannia. 50:445-447
Publikováno v:
Post-Medieval Archaeology. 44:172-208
Excavations in 2001 to the south of Newgate Street, London EC4, throw light on an area associated with publishing, writers and bookselling, and served by a large number of taverns and hostelries. These provided food, drink, entertainment and regular