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The Lighter Side of Archaeology
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 January 2015
Extract
Archaeology emphatically has its lighter side, though this is not always recognized by the lay public. The antiquary of the past was looked upon as a musty old bore—the reverse of entertaining company, while the modern archaeologist is apt to be depicted in the humorous press as an immature individual of either sex, dull, myopic and dowdy.
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- Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd. 1937
References
1 Ancient Laws of Ireland, III, 335–7.
2 Ancient Laws of Wales, II, XVII, 9 (Dimetian Code).
3 Ancient Laws of Wales, I, 95 (Venedotian Code, 11, I, 39).
4 Ibid. I, 577 (Dimetian Code, II, XXXII, 4).
5 Ibid. I, 577 (Dimetian Code, 11, xxxn, 1).
6 Ibid. I, 235.
7 Ibid. I, 315 (Dimetian Code, 1, xvn, 8).
8 Ibid.
9 Ancient Laws of Wales, I, 507 (Dimetian Code, II, XVII, 15).
10 Ibid. I, 507 (Dimetian Code, II, XVII, 15).
11 Ibid, I, 505 (Venedotian Code, III, XXIII, 25).
12 A Guide to Glastonbury’s Temple of the Stars, John M. Watkins, 1935.
13 Contributed by Mrs A. C. Roper.
14 Contributed by Mr Stuart Piggott, with Miss Liddell’s approval.
15 Contributed by Miss D. Liddell, F.S.A.
16 Contributed by Miss D. Liddell, F.S.A.
17 Contributed by Miss D. Liddell, F.S.A.
18 See ANTIQUITY (1930), 4, 30–1.Google Scholar
19 Contributed by Mr R. S. Newall, F.S.A.
20 Contributed by Mr Stuart Piggott and Mr R. S. Newall, F.S.A.