J V S Megaw | Flinders University of South Australia (original) (raw)

J V S Megaw

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Papers by J V S Megaw

Research paper thumbnail of A Celtic mystery

Rethinking Celtic Art, 2008

Research paper thumbnail of Art, Celtic post-Roman

Research paper thumbnail of From Hungary to the Hunsrück Eifel? The bronze buttons from Sitzerath, Kr. St Wendel

Research paper thumbnail of From Durer to Dolly Daniels: a partial history of the Flinders University Art Museum

Research paper thumbnail of Poles apart? Notes from the fringes of the ''Hungarian'' sword style

Research paper thumbnail of East and West in early Celtic art. The first stages once more reviewed

Research paper thumbnail of Introduction to British prehistory

Research paper thumbnail of Big Country: Works from the Flinders university Art Museum Collection

Research paper thumbnail of There are kangaroos in Austria!' forty years of research at the salt-mining complex of Durrnberg-bei-Hallein

Research paper thumbnail of A Celtic mystery: some thoughts on the genesis of insular Celtic art

Research paper thumbnail of An early La Tène Maskenfibel from Slovenské Pravno, okr. Martin, Slovakia

Etudes Celtiques, 1982

Decouverte en 1977 dans le contexte d'un habitat d'epoque romaine (IIe siecle de n. e.) d... more Decouverte en 1977 dans le contexte d'un habitat d'epoque romaine (IIe siecle de n. e.) de la chaine karpatique (a 150 km environ a vol d'oiseau au N.E. de Bratislava ), la fibule de Slovenske Pravno constitue actuellement la decouverte la plus orientale de cette categorie de parure de luxe , caracteristique de la premiere phase latenienne (La Tene A de la chronologie de P. Reinecke). L'analyse stylistique montre les liens incontestables qui unissent Cette piece exceptionnelle aux objets analogues de l'Allemagne meridionale et de la Rhenanie. Une liste des fibules «a masques», complementaire de celles qui furent dressees precedemment, est jointe en appendice.

Research paper thumbnail of An End-Blown Flute or Flageolet from White Castle

Medieval Archaeology, 1961

Castle, Monmouthshire, at the end of the I920S was a bone pipe. The pottery was published in 1935... more Castle, Monmouthshire, at the end of the I920S was a bone pipe. The pottery was published in 1935' but the pipe seems to have remained unnoticed. My attention was drawn to it by Mr. J. G. Hurst, who saw it in the :'-Jational Museum of Wales-when he was examining the pottery afresh in the light of the new historical evidence for the dating of the castle.' The official records state that the pipe was found 'at the bottom of the moat' on

Research paper thumbnail of Der Keltenfürst von Hochdorf: Methoden und Ergebnisse des Landesarchäologie. Catalogue of an exhibition held at Stuttgart 14 August to 13 October 1985. Landesdenkmalamt Baden-Würrtemberg. Stuttgart: Konrad Theiss. 512 pp., 773 illus., many in colour. DM 25.Jörg Biel. Der Keltenfürst von Hochdorf....

Research paper thumbnail of Ancient salt-mining in Austria

Antiquity, 2000

Above Hallein, 14 km south of Salzburg and at 800 m above sea level, the spa village of Heilbad D... more Above Hallein, 14 km south of Salzburg and at 800 m above sea level, the spa village of Heilbad Dürrnberg clusters around what until recently was a centre of commercial salt production. Its prehistoric roots overlapped with the hey-day of the well-known Hallstatt site, 40 km east. From c. 750-150 BC a community of perhaps 200 provided the labour force for the mines. It was clearly dangerous work; in 1573 and again in 1616 there are contemporary records of the discovery of the wellpreserved bodies of Iron Age miners while on the Dürrnberg as again at Hallstatt there are indications of serious landslides. As in historic times, the miners probably worked part-time only, in spring and autumn tending their pigs and cattle and pasture land. The wealth of this small settlement is clearly evidenced by the clusters of graves which surrounded the various rectangular houses.

Research paper thumbnail of Captain Cook and Bone Barbs at Botany Bay

Research paper thumbnail of The Vix Burial

Antiquity, 1965

One of the best known and most quoted finds in western Europe must be that of the ‘princess's... more One of the best known and most quoted finds in western Europe must be that of the ‘princess's burial’ of Vix discovered early in 1953 not far from Châtillon-sur-Seine below the Celtic stronghold of Mont Lassois (Latisco). The contents of the grave are such that classical no less than prehistoric archaeologists have had cause to add to the still increasing literature on the site [I].Recently, discussion has ranged over two of the foremost problems concerning the Vix burial: first, the question of date and provenance for the greatKrateror mixing bowl, at more than 5 feet tall the largest extant bronze vessel of the Greek Archaic period. Second is the matter of the route taken by Greek and Italic imports into Western Europe from their place of manufacture—whether via the Alps or through the entrepôt of Marseilles, founded as Massalia by Phocaian settlers in about 600 B.c.—a debate which has continued since first opened in these pages more than 35 years ago [2]. Ancillary to these t...

Research paper thumbnail of The Art of the European Iron Age: A Study of the Elusive Image. By J. V. S. Megaw

Archaeological Journal, 1971

Research paper thumbnail of Bornholm I Folkevandringstiden

American Journal of Archaeology, 1959

Research paper thumbnail of The Archaeology of Rubbish or Rubbishing Archaeology: Backward Looks and Forward Glances

... In this paper, originally prepared as the concluding contribution to the Australian Society f... more ... In this paper, originally prepared as the concluding contribution to the Australian Society for Historical Archaeology's 1982 conference on 'Talking rubbish: or what does archaeology mean to the historian?', Vincent Megaw, the Society's first Vice-President, offered a semi ...

Research paper thumbnail of Book reviews. L.P. Louwe Kooijmans, P.W. van den Broeke, H. Fokkens & A.L. van Gijn (ed.). The Prehistory of the Netherlands. 2 volumes, 844 pages, 501 illustrations, 48 colour plates, 12 tables. 2005. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press; 90-5356-160-9 (both volumes) hardback €89.50

Research paper thumbnail of A Celtic mystery

Rethinking Celtic Art, 2008

Research paper thumbnail of Art, Celtic post-Roman

Research paper thumbnail of From Hungary to the Hunsrück Eifel? The bronze buttons from Sitzerath, Kr. St Wendel

Research paper thumbnail of From Durer to Dolly Daniels: a partial history of the Flinders University Art Museum

Research paper thumbnail of Poles apart? Notes from the fringes of the ''Hungarian'' sword style

Research paper thumbnail of East and West in early Celtic art. The first stages once more reviewed

Research paper thumbnail of Introduction to British prehistory

Research paper thumbnail of Big Country: Works from the Flinders university Art Museum Collection

Research paper thumbnail of There are kangaroos in Austria!' forty years of research at the salt-mining complex of Durrnberg-bei-Hallein

Research paper thumbnail of A Celtic mystery: some thoughts on the genesis of insular Celtic art

Research paper thumbnail of An early La Tène Maskenfibel from Slovenské Pravno, okr. Martin, Slovakia

Etudes Celtiques, 1982

Decouverte en 1977 dans le contexte d'un habitat d'epoque romaine (IIe siecle de n. e.) d... more Decouverte en 1977 dans le contexte d'un habitat d'epoque romaine (IIe siecle de n. e.) de la chaine karpatique (a 150 km environ a vol d'oiseau au N.E. de Bratislava ), la fibule de Slovenske Pravno constitue actuellement la decouverte la plus orientale de cette categorie de parure de luxe , caracteristique de la premiere phase latenienne (La Tene A de la chronologie de P. Reinecke). L'analyse stylistique montre les liens incontestables qui unissent Cette piece exceptionnelle aux objets analogues de l'Allemagne meridionale et de la Rhenanie. Une liste des fibules «a masques», complementaire de celles qui furent dressees precedemment, est jointe en appendice.

Research paper thumbnail of An End-Blown Flute or Flageolet from White Castle

Medieval Archaeology, 1961

Castle, Monmouthshire, at the end of the I920S was a bone pipe. The pottery was published in 1935... more Castle, Monmouthshire, at the end of the I920S was a bone pipe. The pottery was published in 1935' but the pipe seems to have remained unnoticed. My attention was drawn to it by Mr. J. G. Hurst, who saw it in the :'-Jational Museum of Wales-when he was examining the pottery afresh in the light of the new historical evidence for the dating of the castle.' The official records state that the pipe was found 'at the bottom of the moat' on

Research paper thumbnail of Der Keltenfürst von Hochdorf: Methoden und Ergebnisse des Landesarchäologie. Catalogue of an exhibition held at Stuttgart 14 August to 13 October 1985. Landesdenkmalamt Baden-Würrtemberg. Stuttgart: Konrad Theiss. 512 pp., 773 illus., many in colour. DM 25.Jörg Biel. Der Keltenfürst von Hochdorf....

Research paper thumbnail of Ancient salt-mining in Austria

Antiquity, 2000

Above Hallein, 14 km south of Salzburg and at 800 m above sea level, the spa village of Heilbad D... more Above Hallein, 14 km south of Salzburg and at 800 m above sea level, the spa village of Heilbad Dürrnberg clusters around what until recently was a centre of commercial salt production. Its prehistoric roots overlapped with the hey-day of the well-known Hallstatt site, 40 km east. From c. 750-150 BC a community of perhaps 200 provided the labour force for the mines. It was clearly dangerous work; in 1573 and again in 1616 there are contemporary records of the discovery of the wellpreserved bodies of Iron Age miners while on the Dürrnberg as again at Hallstatt there are indications of serious landslides. As in historic times, the miners probably worked part-time only, in spring and autumn tending their pigs and cattle and pasture land. The wealth of this small settlement is clearly evidenced by the clusters of graves which surrounded the various rectangular houses.

Research paper thumbnail of Captain Cook and Bone Barbs at Botany Bay

Research paper thumbnail of The Vix Burial

Antiquity, 1965

One of the best known and most quoted finds in western Europe must be that of the ‘princess's... more One of the best known and most quoted finds in western Europe must be that of the ‘princess's burial’ of Vix discovered early in 1953 not far from Châtillon-sur-Seine below the Celtic stronghold of Mont Lassois (Latisco). The contents of the grave are such that classical no less than prehistoric archaeologists have had cause to add to the still increasing literature on the site [I].Recently, discussion has ranged over two of the foremost problems concerning the Vix burial: first, the question of date and provenance for the greatKrateror mixing bowl, at more than 5 feet tall the largest extant bronze vessel of the Greek Archaic period. Second is the matter of the route taken by Greek and Italic imports into Western Europe from their place of manufacture—whether via the Alps or through the entrepôt of Marseilles, founded as Massalia by Phocaian settlers in about 600 B.c.—a debate which has continued since first opened in these pages more than 35 years ago [2]. Ancillary to these t...

Research paper thumbnail of The Art of the European Iron Age: A Study of the Elusive Image. By J. V. S. Megaw

Archaeological Journal, 1971

Research paper thumbnail of Bornholm I Folkevandringstiden

American Journal of Archaeology, 1959

Research paper thumbnail of The Archaeology of Rubbish or Rubbishing Archaeology: Backward Looks and Forward Glances

... In this paper, originally prepared as the concluding contribution to the Australian Society f... more ... In this paper, originally prepared as the concluding contribution to the Australian Society for Historical Archaeology's 1982 conference on 'Talking rubbish: or what does archaeology mean to the historian?', Vincent Megaw, the Society's first Vice-President, offered a semi ...

Research paper thumbnail of Book reviews. L.P. Louwe Kooijmans, P.W. van den Broeke, H. Fokkens & A.L. van Gijn (ed.). The Prehistory of the Netherlands. 2 volumes, 844 pages, 501 illustrations, 48 colour plates, 12 tables. 2005. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press; 90-5356-160-9 (both volumes) hardback €89.50

Research paper thumbnail of An Iron Age gold torc from Heerlen (prov. Limburg/NL)

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