Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Glasgow Archaeological Society is an archaeological society in Glasgow, Scotland, that was established in 1856. Its current president is Dale Bilsland. [1] The society is known for its Dalrymple Lectures, co-hosted with the University of Glasgow. Previous lecturers and topics have included: [2] Professor Emmanuel Anati on "Prehistoric rock Art"
Following her presidency, Robertson served as Honorary Secretary of the Society from 1965 to 1972. A special issue of the Glasgow Archaeological Journal was published in her honour in 1976 "in gratitude for her outstanding services to scholarship - specifically, to the study of Roman Scotland - and to the Glasgow Archaeological Society". [7]
The Scottish Archaeological Journal is a peer-reviewed academic journal of the archaeology of Scotland. It is published by Edinburgh University Press and was previously known as the Transactions of the Glasgow Archaeological Society (1859 to 1967) and the Glasgow Archaeological Journal (1969 to 1991).
Ludovic McLellan Mann (1869 in Langside, Glasgow–1955) was a Scottish archaeologist and antiquarian. [1] By profession, Mann was a chartered accountant and insurance broker who was chairman of the firm Mann, Ballantyne & Co, Insurance Brokers and Independent Neutral Advisors that had offices in Glasgow and London.
He was President of the Glasgow Archaeological Society (1895–6 and 1904–7) and vice-president of the Society of Antiquaries in Scotland from 1900 to 1902. The David Murray Book Collecting Prize is open to all currently registered students of the University of Glasgow: "The purpose of the prize is to encourage collecting of books/other ...
Seabegs Wood was the site of a Roman fortlet on the Antonine Wall in Scotland. [1] At Seabegs, the outline of Antonine's Wall, has lasted. [2] Archaeologists from previous generations recorded this and stated that the ditch was deep and waterlogged. [3] There is an underpass under the Forth and Clyde Canal nearby known locally as the Pend. [4]
Coleman, R (2005 ) '133-139 Finnieston Street, Glasgow City (Glasgow parish), 18th/19th-century glass and pottery works', Discovery and Excavation in Scotland, 6, 2005, 74-75, Cossons, N. 1987, The BP Book of Industrial Archaeology, 2nd revised edition, Newton Abbott: David & Charles Publishers.
Pages in category "Archaeology of Scotland" ... Abertay Historical Society; Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979; ... Glasgow Archaeological Society;