Bibliographies thématiques / East Sussex (England) – Guidebooks

Littérature scientifique sur le sujet « East Sussex (England) – Guidebooks »

Auteur : Grafiati
Publié le 25 juillet 2024

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Articles de revues sur le sujet "East Sussex (England) – Guidebooks"

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Jansen, Sandra, Justyna A. Robinson, Lynne Cahill, Adrian Leemann, Tamsin Blaxter et David Britain. « Sussex by the sea ». English Today 36, no 3 (septembre 2020) : 31–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0266078420000218.

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Dialects in the South East of England are very often perceived as one homogenous mass, without much regional variation. Rosewarne introduced the notion of Estuary English and defined it as ‘variety of modified regional speech [ . . . ] a mixture of non-regional and local south-eastern English pronunciation and intonation’ (Rosewarne, 1984). However, studies such as Przedlacka (2001) and Torgersen & Kerswill (2004) have shown that, at least on the phonetic level, distinct varieties exist. Nevertheless, very few studies have investigated language use in the South East and even fewer in the county of Sussex. It is often claimed that there is no distinct Sussex dialect (Coates, 2010: 29). Even in the earliest works describing the dialect of the area (Wright, 1903) there are suggestions that it cannot be distinguished from Hampshire in the west and Kent in the east.
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SMYTH, C., et S. JENNINGS. « Coastline changes and land management in East Sussex, Southern England☆ ». Ocean and Shoreline Management 11, no 4-5 (1988) : 375–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0951-8312(88)90015-x.

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Parente, Luigi, Paola Revellino, Luigi Guerriero, G. Grelle et Francesco Maria Guadagno. « Estimating cliff-recession rate from LiDAR data, East Sussex coastline, South East England ». Rendiconti online della Società Geologica Italiana 35 (avril 2015) : 220–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.3301/rol.2015.105.

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CLARKE, DAVID R. « The ‘land–family bond’ in East Sussex, c. 1580–1770 ». Continuity and Change 21, no 2 (août 2006) : 341–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0268416006005923.

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This article contributes to debates over the ‘land–family bond’ in Early Modern England, in which social historians have engaged periodically during the past decade. It examines the work of Jane Whittle, Govind Sreenivasen and Alan Macfarlane and adds new archival evidence from my own study of three East Sussex villages, circa 1580–1770. Its focus is on the factors that influenced the land–family bond over time. It argues that a more nuanced understanding of individual tenant behaviour during this period cannot be reached without also charting the social, economic and demographic context in which such behaviour operated.
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Goodburn, Damian. « Fragments of an early carvel-built vessel from Camber, East Sussex, England ». International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 19, no 4 (novembre 1990) : 327–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1095-9270.1990.tb00280.x.

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WALLER, M. P. « Flandrian vegetational history of southeastern England. Pollen data from Pannel Bridge, East Sussex ». New Phytologist 124, no 2 (juin 1993) : 345–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8137.1993.tb03825.x.

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Peacock, D. P. S. « Iron Age and Roman Quern Production at Lodsworth, West Sussex ». Antiquaries Journal 67, no 1 (mars 1987) : 61–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003581500026287.

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This paper describes the discovery, by geological and archaeological fieldwork, of a major Iron Age and Roman quern quarry which was supplying much of south-east and south-midland England. The debitage from the site is described and the chronological development of querns from the quarry assessed in the light of material found on habitation sites. It is argued that production reached a peak the first century A.D. The broad distribution of Lodsworth products during the Iron Age, and to a lesser extent during the Roman period, is discussed.
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Yates, David, et Richard Bradley. « The Siting of Metalwork Hoards in the Bronze Age of South-East England ». Antiquaries Journal 90 (18 mars 2010) : 41–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003581509990461.

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AbstractThe paper discusses the siting of Middle and Late Bronze Age hoards in south Hampshire, Sussex and parts of Surrey and Kent. It presents the results of fieldwork at the findspots of a hundred metalwork deposits and discusses the most informative ways of studying them on the ground. On the coastal plain the hoards were not far from occupation sites, and can be associated with evidence of burnt mounds and occasionally with field systems. That was less common on the chalk. Throughout the study area these deposits were normally located along watercourses, with a special emphasis on small areas of ground beside, or overlooking springs and confluences. It seems as if the deposition of bronze metalwork was governed by certain conventions. For that reason it may be possible to predict the pattern of future discoveries.
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Soldovieri, Francesco, Erica Utsi, Raffaele Persico et Amir M. Alani. « Imaging of Scarce Archaeological Remains Using Microwave Tomographic Depictions of Ground Penetrating Radar Data ». International Journal of Antennas and Propagation 2012 (2012) : 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2012/580454.

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The Romano-British site of Barcombe in East Sussex, England, has suffered heavy postdepositional attrition through reuse of the building materials for the effects of ploughing. A detailed GPR survey of the site was carried out in 2001, with results, achieved by usual radar data processing, published in 2002. The current paper reexamines the GPR data using microwave tomography approach, based on a linear inverse scattering model, and a 3D visualization that permits to improve the definition of the villa plan and reexamine the possibility of detecting earlier prehistoric remains.
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TAYLOR, MICHAEL P., et DARREN NAISH. « AN UNUSUAL NEW NEOSAUROPOD DINOSAUR FROM THE LOWER CRETACEOUS HASTINGS BEDS GROUP OF EAST SUSSEX, ENGLAND ». Palaeontology 50, no 6 (novembre 2007) : 1547–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-4983.2007.00728.x.

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Thèses sur le sujet "East Sussex (England) – Guidebooks"

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Bartlett, Deborah Mary Frances. « The history of coppicing in south east England in the modern period with special reference to the chestnut industry of Kent and Sussex ». Thesis, University of Greenwich, 2011. http://gala.gre.ac.uk/9085/.

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This thesis focuses on coppice woodland management in South East England, the region with the greatest concentration of woodland in the UK, with Kent the county with the highest proportion of ancient semi-natural broadleaved woodland. The woodland management practice of coppicing has declined, particularly since the Second World War, generally attributed to loss of markets for products fashioned from small diameter roundwood. This thesis begins by asking questions about the decline in the coppice industry particularly the extent of the decline and the significance this has for ecology and landscape, as well for the livelihoods of both woodland owners and the workforce. This is set in context by a review of the historical background, focusing on the modern period, the previous research into the industry, and the changes in policy that have taken place over the last fifty years. The evidence for the decline and the attempts that have been made to address it are evaluated. A series of investigations have been undertaken, including interviews, questionnaires and focus groups. These provide evidence that coppicing is still taking place over a wide area, and that there is a strong demand for products, both here and abroad, particularly for chestnut fencing. Claims by earlier researchers that the workforce is diminishing, with the majority nearing retirement, are refuted. Profiling the workforce has revealed the existence of separate groups, with distinct characteristics. These do not operate in the same way, indicating that considering the industry as a single entity is no longer valid. The importance of the chestnut workers, with a craft tradition handed down through the generations should be acknowledged. The current political context highlights the importance of involving all stakeholders in decision making. Recommendations are made for further research to incorporate this and so enable more successful development of the coppice industry in the future, whether this is for environmental, economic or social reasons.
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Livres sur le sujet "East Sussex (England) – Guidebooks"

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Magazine, Country Living, dir. The South East of England : Kent, East Sussex, West Sussex, Surrey. 4e éd. Aldermaston : Travel, 2009.

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Hernu, Sandy. East Sussex walks : Exploring 1066 country. Seaford : S.B. Publications, 1995.

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Hernu, Sandy. Secrets of East Sussex : Exploring East Sussex with over twenty-five tours and unusual places to visit. Seaford : S.B. Publications, 1998.

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Britain), National Trust (Great. Uppark, Sussex. [London] : National Trust, 1985.

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Trust, National. Uppark, Sussex. [London] : National Trust, 1988.

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Quirke, Terence T. Grace genealogy and family history, East Sussex, England. 3e éd. Golden, Colo. (2310 Juniper Court, Golden 80401-9107) : Quirke, Quirke & Assoc., 1993.

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1960-, Hancock David, dir. South East England. Basingstoke : AA, 2008.

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Syms, James Antony. East Sussex country churches : A strictly personal view. Seaford, East Sussex : S.B. Publications, 1994.

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Spence, Keith. The companion guide to Kent and Sussex. Woodbridge, Suffolk : Companion Guides, 1999.

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The north east of England. 3e éd. Aldermaston : Travel, 2008.

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Chapitres de livres sur le sujet "East Sussex (England) – Guidebooks"

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« Hastings and Battle (East Sussex, England) ». Dans Northern Europe, 334–39. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203059159-80.

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Ford, Elizabeth, Kathryn Stanley, Melanie Rees-Roberts, Sarah Giles, Katie Goddard et Jo Armes. « Understanding Public Priorities and Perceptions of the Use of Linked Healthcare Data in South East England ». Dans Studies in Health Technology and Informatics. IOS Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3233/shti220538.

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The counties of Kent, Surrey and Sussex (KSS) in South East England are creating anonymized, linked databases of healthcare records for audit, service planning and research for the first time. We consulted with 79 citizens from KSS in 5 deliberative focus groups, asking about perceived benefits and concerns regarding these new data assets. Participants hoped the linked datasets could be used for joining up care and information, improving efficiency, and improving healthcare provision, but were concerned about missing and inaccurate data, data breaches and hacking, use of data by profit-making organisations, and stigma and discrimination. Findings will be used to underpin governance and engagement strategies for integrated datasets in KSS.
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Lovegrove, Roger. « Local Patterns of Persecution : England and Wales ». Dans Silent Fields, 251–67. Oxford University PressOxford, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198520719.003.0009.

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Abstract One of the many unexpected findings of the historical searches, particularly through examination of more than 1,500 parish records, has been the enormous differences in the intensity of persecution in different areas. Naturally, agricultural practices and systems vary from one part of the country to another, depending on climate, soils, altitude, etc. and these factors help to determine the species of mammals and birds that occur there, and those that have been regarded as pests, and are persecuted as vermin. In terms of wildlife management (aka vermin control), upland sheep-rearing areas, for example, have totally different priorities from corn-growing or fruit-growing ones. Nonetheless, the difference in the intensity of control, from almost wholesale slaughter in some counties to virtually none in others, is sometimes difficult to explain. Why should widescale control throughout many parishes in Kent and Hampshire, for example, not be matched by anything approaching that in East or West Sussex, where there was almost none? This chapter gives a brief summary of these regional differences.
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Rippon, Stephen. « The native British ». Dans Kingdom, Civitas, and County. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198759379.003.0016.

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By the fourth century AD, the landscape of Roman Britain was densely settled and archaeological surveys and excavations have consistently shown that most lowland areas supported farming communities, including on the heavier claylands (Smith et al. 2016). Thereafter the character of the archaeological record changes dramatically with the appearance of settlements, cemeteries, and material culture whose ‘Anglo-Saxon’ cultural affinities lay in northern Germany and southern Scandinavia (Chapters 8–9). All too often, however, ‘Anglo-Saxon’ England is discussed in a way that implies that settlements characterized by Grubenhäuser and cemeteries furnished with Germanic grave goods were characteristic of the whole of eastern England (e.g. Welch 1992; Lucy 2000; Tipper 2004; Hamerow 2012), whereas detailed local studies have suggested that this was not the case. In areas such as Sussex (Welch 1983) and Lincolnshire (Green 2012) evidence for Anglo-Saxon colonization has only been found in certain parts of the landscape, and the potential reasons for ‘blank’ spots in the distribution of Anglo-Saxon settlement are complex: they may in part simply reflect areas where there has been less archaeological investigation, or that these areas were unattractive for settlement. There is, however, another possibility: that these distributions are not a record of where people were and were not living, but a reflection of how the cultural identity of early medieval communities varied from area to area, and that some of these identities are archaeologically less visible than others. There has long been speculation that at least some of the ‘blank areas’ in the distributions of Anglo-Saxon settlements and cemeteries reflect the places where native British populations remained in control of the landscape. West (1985, 168), for example, noted the lack of early Anglo-Saxon settlement on the East Anglian claylands, and speculated that this is where a substantial Romano- British population remained: ‘did they survive somehow, perhaps in a basically aceramic condition, or were they, in the main, drawn to the new settlements on the lighter soils to become slaves or some subordinate stratum of society, as indicated by later documentary evidence, or was the population drastically reduced by pestilence or genocide?’ (West 1985, 168).
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