LEADER 10803nam 22004813 450 001 9910511996603321 005 20210901203603.0 010 $a1-78491-716-8 035 $a(CKB)4100000011946706 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC6632606 035 $a(Au-PeEL)EBL6632606 035 $a(OCoLC)1255234816 035 $a(EXLCZ)994100000011946706 100 $a20210901d2018 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurcnu|||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 10$aHillforts and the Durotriges $eA Geophysical Survey of Iron Age Dorset 210 1$aOxford :$cArchaeopress,$d2018. 210 4$d©2018. 215 $a1 online resource (188 pages) 327 $aIntro -- Contents -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- List of Figures -- 1. Introduction: The Durotriges Project -- Miles Russell and Paul Cheetham -- 2. Defining Hillforts in Dorset -- Dave Stewart and Miles Russell -- 3. A History of Dorset Hillfort Investigation -- John Gale -- 4. The Survey -- Dave Stewart -- 4.01 Abbotsbury -- The Site -- Results (Figures 4.01.5 and 4.01.6) -- Interpretation -- 4.02 Badbury Rings -- The Site -- Results (Figure 4.02.5 and 4.02.6) -- Interpretation -- 4.03 Banbury -- Interpretation (Figure 4.03.5) -- Results (Figure 4.03.4) -- The Site -- 4.04 Bulbury -- Results (Figures 4.04.3 and 4.04.4) -- The Site -- Interpretation -- 4.05 Buzbury -- The Site -- Interpretation -- Results (Figures 4.05.4 and 4.05.5) -- 4.06 Chalbury -- Results (Figure 4.06.6) -- The Site -- Interpretation -- 4.07 Chilcombe -- The Site -- 4.08 Coney's Castle -- Interpretation -- The Site -- Results (Figure 4.08.7) -- Interpretation -- 4.09 Dungeon Hill -- The Site -- Results (Figures 4.09.5 and 4.09.6) -- Interpretation -- 4.10 Eggardon -- The Site -- Results (Figure 4.10.5) -- Interpretation -- 4.11 Flowers Barrow -- The Site -- Interpretation -- Results (Figures 4.11.5 and 4.11.6) -- 4.12 Hambledon Hill -- The Site -- Results (Figure 4.12.12) -- 4.13 Hod Hill -- Interpretation -- The Site -- Results (Figure 4.13.14) -- Interpretation -- 4.14 Lambert's Castle -- The Site -- Results (Figures 4.14.4 and 4.14.5) -- Interpretation -- 4.15 Maiden Castle -- The Site -- Results (Figure 4.15.7) -- Interpretation -- 4.16 Nettlecombe Tout -- Results (Figures 4.16.4 and 4.16.5) -- The Site -- Interpretation -- 4.17 North Poorton -- Interpretation -- Results (Figures 4.17.5 and 4.17.6) -- The Site -- 4.18 Pilsdon Pen -- Results (Figures 4.18.4 and 4.18.5) -- The Site -- Interpretation -- 4.19 Poundbury -- The Site -- Results (Figures 4.19.5 and 4.19.6). 327 $aInterpretation -- 4.20 Rawlsbury -- The Site -- Results (Figures 4.20.5 and 4.20.6) -- Interpretation -- 4.21 Spettisbury -- The Site -- Results (Figures 4.21.8 and 4.21.9) -- Interpretation -- Location, location, location -- 5. Understanding Hillforts: What Geophysical Survey is Teaching Us -- Dave Stewart -- Habitation -- Subsequent Use -- Afterword -- 6. Once Upon a Hill: Uncoupling the Durotriges -- Miles Russell -- Maiden Castle -- Spettisbury -- Hod Hill -- Conclusions -- References -- Acknowledgements -- Cover -- Figure 1.01. The Later Iron Age tribes of Southern Britain (Justin Russell) -- Figure 1.02. Durotrigian 'Four Branch' silver stater: ABC 2166 (© Chris Rudd www.celticcoins.com) -- Figure 1.03. Durotrigian 'Cranborne Chase' silver stater: ABC 2157 (© Chris Rudd www.celticcoins.com) -- Figure 1.04. A formal, Durotrigian style contracted burial dating to the early 1st century AD from the Durotriges 'Big Dig' excavation at Winterborne Kingston (Miles Russell) -- Figure 1.05. A formal, Durotrigian style crouched burial dating to the early 1st century AD from the Durotriges 'Big Dig' excavation at Winterborne Kingston (Miles Russell) -- Figure 1.06. An Early Iron Age banjo enclosure at Sixpenny Handley, Cranborne Chase, Dorset, showing as a crop mark in 2017 (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 1.07. Maiden Castle hillfort looking north (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 2.01. Badbury Rings hillfort today (Miles Russell) -- Figure 2.02. Hambledon Hill looking south-west (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 2.03. Hambledon Hill: the south-eastern ramparts, looking west (Miles Russell) -- Figure 2.04. Hambledon Hill: the southern rampart circuit, looking east (Miles Russell) -- Figure 2.05. Hambledon Hill: the eastern rampart circuit looking north-east (Miles Russell) -- Figure 3.01. Maiden Castle hillfort today (Miles Russell). 327 $aFigure 3.02. Maiden Castle: the north-eastern rampart circuit, looking south-east (Miles Russell) -- Figure 3.03. Maiden Castle: the ditch of the Early Iron Age hillfort under excavation in 1936 (courtesy of the Society of Antiquaries of London and Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society) -- Figure 3.04. Maiden Castle: the inner rampart of the expanded hillfort under excavation in 1935 (© the Society of Antiquaries of London and Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society) -- Figure 3.05. Chalbury hillfort looking west (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 3.06. Chalbury: the large roundhouse excavated in 1939, redrawn from Whitley 1943 (Justin Russell) -- Figure 3.07. Eggardon Hill: the south-eastern circuit of the hillfort looking west (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 3.08. Pilsdon Pen: the area of the 1964 - 71 excavations looking north-east (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 3.09. Pilsdon Pen: plan of the excavated huts and other features. Redrawn from Gelling 1977 (Justin Russell) -- Figure 3.10. Maiden Castle: a stone-walled roundhouse under excavation in 1935 (© the Society of Antiquaries of London and Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society) -- Figure 3.11. Maiden Castle: a roundhouse in the south-west corner of Maiden Castle during excavation in 1986 (© Niall Sharples. Data provided by the Archaeology Data Service York: ID 102) -- Figure 3.12. Maiden Castle: a four-post structure in the south-western corner of Maiden Castle during excavation in 1986 (© Niall Sharples. Data provided by the Archaeology Data Service York: ID 1472) -- Figure 3.13. Maiden Castle: a series of grain storage pits under excavation in 1935 (© the Society of Antiquaries of London and Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society). 327 $aFigure 3.14. Maiden Castle: a stone-lined storage pit under excavation in 1935 (© the Society of Antiquaries of London and Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society) -- Figure 4.01.1. Abbotsbury Castle hillfort looking north-east (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 4.01.2. Plan of Abbotsbury Castle hillfort, redrawn from RCHME 1952 (Justin Russell) -- Figure 4.01.3. View from Abbotsbury Castle looking south-west to Chesil Beach and Portland (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.01.4. Abbotsbury Castle: the low bank of limestone blocks looking north (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.01.5. Abbotsbury Castle: magnetometry reference shade plot (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.01.6. Abbotsbury Castle: magnetometry interpretation (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.02.1. Badbury Rings hillfort looking north-west (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 4.02.2. Plan of Badbury Rings hillfort, redrawn from RCHME 1975 (Justin Russell) -- Figure 4.02.3. Badbury Rings looking north-west (Miles Russell) -- Figure 4.02.4. Badbury Rings: visitors processing along the top of the inner north-eastern rampart circuit close to the eastern entrance (Miles Russell) -- Figure 4.02.5. Badbury Rings: magnetometry reference shade plot (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.02.6. Badbury Rings: magnetometry interpretation (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.02.7. Badbury Rings: resistivity plot -- Figure 4.03.1. Banbury hillfort looking south-west (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 4.03.2. The view from Banbury looking north-west to the Stour valley (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.03.3. Plan of Banbury hillfort, redrawn from RCHME 1970 (Justin Russell) -- Figure 4.03.4. Banbury: magnetometry reference shade plot (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.03.5. Banbury: magnetometry interpretation (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.04.1. Bulbury hillfort looking east (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 4.04.2. Plan of Bulbury hillfort, redrawn from RCHME 1970 (Justin Russell). 327 $aFigure 4.04.3. Bulbury: magnetometry reference shade plot (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.04.4. Bulbury: magnetometry interpretation (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.05.1. Buzbury Rings hillfort looking north-east (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 4.05.2. Plan of Buzbury Rings hillfort, redrawn from RCHME 1972 (Justin Russell) -- Figure 4.05.3. The view from Buzbury Rings looking east to the golf course (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.05.4. Buzbury Rings: magnetometry reference shade plot (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.05.5. Buzbury Rings: magnetometry interpretation (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.06.1. Chalbury hillfort looking east (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 4.06.2. Plan of Chalbury hillfort, redrawn from RCHME 1972 (Justin Russell) -- Figure 4.06.3. The view from Chalbury looking south-west to Weymouth Bay and Portland (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.06.4. The view from Chalbury looking south-east (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.06.5. The view from Chalbury looking north-east (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.06.6. The view from Chalbury looking north-west (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.06.7. The view from Chalbury to the earthworks and lynchets to the west (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.06.8. Chalbury: magnetometry reference shade plot (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.06.10. Chalbury: magnetometry interpretation (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.06.9. Chalbury: a lidar plot of the hillfort (contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0) -- Figure 4.07.1. Chilcombe hillfort looking east (Jo and Sue Crane) -- Figure 4.07.2. The view from Chilcombe west towards Shipton Hill (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.07.3. Plan of Chilcombe hillfort, redrawn from RCHME 1952 (Justin Russell) -- Figure 4.07.4. Chilcombe: magnetometry reference shade plot (Dave Stewart) -- Figure 4.07.5. Chilcombe: magnetometry interpretation (Dave Stewart). 327 $aFigure 4.08.1. Coney's Castle hillfort looking north (Jo and Sue Crane). 330 $aThis volume sets out the results of a detailed programme of non-intrusive geophysical survey conducted across hillforts of Dorset (UK), generating detailed subsurface maps of archaeological features, in the hope of better resolving the phasing, form and internal structure of these iconic sites. 517 $aHillforts and the Durotriges 608 $aElectronic books. 676 $a936.23/301/6 700 $aStewart$b Dave$01068230 701 $aRussell$b Miles$01068231 701 $aCheetham$b Paul$01068232 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910511996603321 996 $aHillforts and the Durotriges$92552795 997 $aUNINA LEADER 02793nam0 22005291i 450 001 UON00055408 005 20231205102244.587 100 $a20020107f19541955 |0itac50 ba 101 $ajpn 102 $aJP 105 $a|||| 1|||| 200 1 $aShin nihonshi taikei$fhensha Wakamori Taro 205 $aTokyo : Asakura shoten$b1954-55 210 $a6 v.$a22 cm 215 $aCont.$c1- Kokka no seisei / Wakamori Taro$d2-Kodai Shakai / Inou Mitsudada$d3- Chusei Shakai / Toyoda Takeshi$d4- Kinsei Shokai / Kobata Jun$d5- Meiji Ishin / Konishi Shiro$d6- Kindai Shankai / Konishi Shiro 312 $av. 1$9UON00377505 312 $av. 2$9UON00377506 312 $av. 3$9UON00377507 312 $av. 4$9UON00377508 312 $av. 5$9UON00377509 312 $av. 6$9UON00377510 316 $aAltri inv. R 47681-84, 47723$5IT-UONSI GIAIV/033 (1-6) 517 0$3UON00377505$aKokka no seisei / Wakamori Taro 517 0$3UON00377506$aKodai shakai / Inoue Mitsusada 517 0$3UON00377507$aChusei Shakai / Toyoda Takeshi 517 0$3UON00377508$aKinsei Shakai / Kobata Jun 517 0$3UON00377509$aMeiji ishin / Konishi Shiro 517 0$3UON00377510$aKindai Shakai / Konishi Shiro 606 $aLingua giapponese$xStoria$3UONC006806$2FI 620 $aJP$dTo?kyo?$3UONL000031 686 $aGIA IV$cGIAPPONE - STORIA$2A 702 0$aINOUE Mitsusada$3UONV009906 702 0$aKOBATA Jun$3UONV175576 702 1$aKONISHI$bShiro$3UONV009929 702 1$aTOYODA$bTakeshi$3UONV010501 702 1$aWAKAMORI$bTar?$3UONV032756 712 $aAsakura Shoten$3UONV246619$4650 801 $aIT$bSOL$c20250627$gRICA 912 $aUON00055408 950 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$dSI GIA IV 033 (1-6) $eSI MR 41424 5 033 (1-6) Altri inv. R 47681-84, 47723 950 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$dSI GIA IV 033 (4) $eSI MR 47681 5 033 (4) 950 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$dSI GIA IV 033 (3) $eSI MR 47682 5 033 (3) 950 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$dSI GIA IV 033 (2) $eSI MR 47683 5 033 (2) 950 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$dSI GIA IV 033 (5) $eSI MR 47684 5 033 (5) 950 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$dSI GIA IV 033 (6) $eSI MR 47723 5 033 (6) 996 $aShin nihonshi taikei$91148326 997 $aUNIOR LEADER 03496nam 22007093a 450 001 9910367759703321 005 20250203235433.0 010 $a9783039214723 010 $a3039214721 024 8 $a10.3390/books978-3-03921-472-3 035 $a(CKB)4100000010106120 035 $a(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/61030 035 $a(ScCtBLL)53c0c9b5-f939-4475-ac08-bf6b2607b0cb 035 $a(OCoLC)1163820523 035 $a(oapen)doab61030 035 $a(oapen)61030 035 $a(EXLCZ)994100000010106120 100 $a20250203i20192019 uu 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurmn|---annan 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 00$aTourism Destination Management$fManuel Rodríguez-Díaz, Tomás F. Espino-Rodríguez 210 $cMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute$d2019 210 1$aBasel, Switzerland :$cMDPI,$d2019. 215 $a1 electronic resource (122 p.) 311 08$a9783039214716 311 08$a3039214713 330 $aThis book collected studies focused on the management of tourist destinations. Destinations are complex and adaptive systems, where the different elements that make them up have to be oriented towards achieving a common objective that improves the competitiveness of the destination. Five main lines of research on tourist destinations can be established: 1) the management, planning, and marketing of destinations, with special attention to the tourism supply chain, communication, and integral management; 2) the sustainability of resources and capabilities; 3) the renewal of destinations in order to update their offer and main resources to maintain competitiveness; 4) online reputation and communication through social media in order to create and enhance a strong brand image and customer loyalty; and 5) the application of new technologies in order to develop smart destinations. The book is made up of five research studies that focus on analyzing the transition towards a more circular tourist activity in hotels, image as a competitive factor of destinations, the value of cultural creativity, the coherence of online reputation, and the relationship between hotel prices and online reputation in different tourist destinations. 606 $aDevelopment economics & emerging economies$2bicssc 610 $aUpper Silesian Conurbation 610 $apost-industrial cities development 610 $aabstract and figurative clues 610 $arating of online reputation 610 $aprice 610 $ahotel sector?s competitiveness 610 $aregional image 610 $ainnovation 610 $alodging 610 $aonline reputation 610 $aservice quality 610 $aonline customer review 610 $atourism destination 610 $acustomer online review 610 $acommunity manager 610 $asustainable tourism 610 $aadded value 610 $acultural and creative community 610 $asocial media content exploration 610 $acircular economy 610 $anegative stereotypes 610 $adestination image 615 7$aDevelopment economics & emerging economies 700 $aRodri?guez-Di?az$b Manuel$01292435 702 $aEspino-Rodríguez$b Tomás F 801 0$bScCtBLL 801 1$bScCtBLL 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910367759703321 996 $aTourism Destination Management$93022305 997 $aUNINA