Focusing on the emerging field of conflict and battlefield archaeology, this book provides a comprehensive overview of current research and highlights significant contributions from a leading scholar. It examines the methodologies and findings in the discipline while also discussing future directions and developments, making it a vital resource for understanding the intersection of archaeology and military history.
The book offers a detailed exploration of the construction history of St. Paul's Cathedral, highlighting findings from archaeological excavations, documentary evidence, and engineering studies. It presents a thorough analysis of the architectural evolution and the various phases of building that shaped this iconic structure, providing insights into its historical significance and the challenges faced during its construction.
Focusing on twentieth-century military remains in Britain, this book offers a comprehensive overview of archaeological research and future priorities in the field. It examines documentary evidence, physical artifacts, combat art, and graffiti, highlighting the significance of militarized areas. Key studies, including the Defence of Britain project, are discussed, showcasing over thirty years of research that sheds light on the historical and cultural impact of military activities in the region.
The impact of the World Wars on landscapes is profound, with remnants like military buildings and fortifications slowly vanishing over time. This book explores not only these physical traces but also the disappearing visual imagery associated with a past military presence, highlighting the importance of preserving these historical markers before they fade completely from memory.
Focusing on the evolution of domestic architecture in London from 1200 to the Great Fire of 1666, this comprehensive study offers an in-depth exploration of historical buildings. It features a richly illustrated narrative alongside a selective gazetteer that details 201 significant sites in the City of London and surrounding areas, providing valuable insights into the architectural heritage of the period.
This comprehensive guide serves as the foremost reference for understanding laytime and demurrage in maritime law. Since its initial publication in 1986, it has provided reliable and in-depth analysis, addressing key queries and offering authoritative insights into this crucial area of maritime practice.
The book explores the archaeological significance of Thames Street and its surrounding area in London, focusing on four key excavations conducted by the Museum of London between 1974 and 1984. It highlights discoveries from the years 1100 to 1666, showcasing the historical richness of sites like Swan Lane, Seal House, New Fresh Wharf, and Billingsgate Lorry Park. Through these findings, the narrative emphasizes the area's cultural and historical importance as a vital archaeological asset.
