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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 2 years ago
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Mike Bishop deposited The Corbridge Hoard revisited in the group
Roman military equipment on Humanities Commons 3 years agoThis paper uses the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the publication of the original report on the Corbridge Hoard, together with the redisplay of the finds in the site museum at Corbridge, to review the findings of the original report. The ‘lorica segmentata’ armour is considered in the light of more recent finds from Carlisle (UK), Stillfried…[Read more]
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Mike Bishop deposited The Corbridge Hoard revisited in the group
Roman Frontier Studies on Humanities Commons 3 years agoThis paper uses the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the publication of the original report on the Corbridge Hoard, together with the redisplay of the finds in the site museum at Corbridge, to review the findings of the original report. The ‘lorica segmentata’ armour is considered in the light of more recent finds from Carlisle (UK), Stillfried…[Read more]
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Mike Bishop deposited Trapp’d in silver: Roman cavalry equipment revisited in the group
Roman military equipment on Humanities Commons 3 years agoAt the Fourth Roman Military Equipment Conference in Newcastle in 1987, I first explored the reconstruction of Roman cavalry harness, attempting to harmonise the evidence from sculptural representations and archaeological excavation. Much has been learned since then, and this paper attempts to review how some of the principles expounded back then…[Read more]
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Mike Bishop deposited Trapp’d in silver: Roman cavalry equipment revisited in the group
Roman Frontier Studies on Humanities Commons 3 years agoAt the Fourth Roman Military Equipment Conference in Newcastle in 1987, I first explored the reconstruction of Roman cavalry harness, attempting to harmonise the evidence from sculptural representations and archaeological excavation. Much has been learned since then, and this paper attempts to review how some of the principles expounded back then…[Read more]
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Mike Bishop deposited Pimp my ride: early Imperial cavalry, saddle plates, and long-reining in the group
Roman military equipment on Humanities Commons 3 years agoA select group of 1st-century AD ‘Totenmahl’ tombstones shows Roman auxiliary cavalry horses being long-reined. These same stones also provide the main sculptural evidence for the use of saddle plates. This paper begins by examining one set of privately owned horse harness and then broadens its focus to consider the wider implications of…[Read more]
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Mike Bishop deposited Pimp my ride: early Imperial cavalry, saddle plates, and long-reining in the group
Roman Frontier Studies on Humanities Commons 3 years agoA select group of 1st-century AD ‘Totenmahl’ tombstones shows Roman auxiliary cavalry horses being long-reined. These same stones also provide the main sculptural evidence for the use of saddle plates. This paper begins by examining one set of privately owned horse harness and then broadens its focus to consider the wider implications of…[Read more]
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This paper uses the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the publication of the original report on the Corbridge Hoard, together with the redisplay of the finds in the site museum at Corbridge, to review the findings of the original report. The ‘lorica segmentata’ armour is considered in the light of more recent finds from Carlisle (UK), Stillfried…[Read more]
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Mike Bishop deposited Trapp’d in silver: Roman cavalry equipment revisited on Humanities Commons 3 years ago
At the Fourth Roman Military Equipment Conference in Newcastle in 1987, I first explored the reconstruction of Roman cavalry harness, attempting to harmonise the evidence from sculptural representations and archaeological excavation. Much has been learned since then, and this paper attempts to review how some of the principles expounded back then…[Read more]
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Mike Bishop deposited Pimp my ride: early Imperial cavalry, saddle plates, and long-reining on Humanities Commons 3 years ago
A select group of 1st-century AD ‘Totenmahl’ tombstones shows Roman auxiliary cavalry horses being long-reined. These same stones also provide the main sculptural evidence for the use of saddle plates. This paper begins by examining one set of privately owned horse harness and then broadens its focus to consider the wider implications of…[Read more]
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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 1 month ago
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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 3 months ago
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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 4 months ago
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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 4 months ago
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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 5 months ago
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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 9 months ago
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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 12 months ago
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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 1 month ago
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Hamish Cameron's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 years, 6 months ago
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