‘a hole worlde of things very memorable’

Contents

Preface by Martin Henig and Nigel Ramsay – Contributions by Hal Munby, Bea Munbu, Jane Woodcock, and Deirdre Forde

Julian Munby’s Publications

OXFORD

The Development of Oxford Dendrochronology – Daniel Miles

The Oxford Races and the Racecourses on Port Meadow – George Lambrick

Oxford Preservation Trust takes the long view: J. M. W Turner and Michael Angelo Rooker – Debbie Dance

Evacustes Phipson (1854-1931) and his watercolours of Oxford’s old houses – Malcolm Graham

ARCHITECTURE AND TOPOGRAPHY

The Temple at Bath: Classical, Romano-Celtic or somewhere in between? – Anthony C. King

Winchester: a northern ‘boundary’ – Martin Biddle

Rustic dwellings in rugged protuberances: Two case studies in using buildings archaeology
to understand rock-cut buildings – Edmund Simons

The Legend of Box Tunnel – James Munby

ART AND THE ANTIQUARY

Rediscovering Romanitas: Bronze statues, statuettes and figurines from Britannia, c. 1660 – 1900 – Martin Henig

A medieval Limoges corpus of Christ from Christ Church, Oxford – Marian Campbell

‘Rescued from oblivion…by the magic of art’: Making Pyne’s History of the Royal Residences – Kate Heard

From Microcosm to Radiohead: A Schoolboy Publication by the Artist Oswald Jennings Couldrey while at Abingdon School – Lauren Gilmour Gale and Sarah Wearne

THE WRITTEN WORD

Before there were Guidebooks: Tabulae in Medieval English Cathedrals and Greater Churches – Nigel Ramsay

Thomas Baskerville on the Upper Thames: Verse and Prose by a Seventeenth-Century Maverick – John Blair

The Study of Palaeography in England: Thomas Astle – David Ganz

About the Author

Martin Henig lectured on Roman Art in the University of Oxford for many years, where he was latterly a Supernumerary Fellow of Wolfson College. He is the author of many books and articles on Roman gems and on the art and culture of Roman Britain. Martin serves as an Anglican priest in the Diocese of Oxford.

Nigel Ramsay is Honorary Senior Research Associate in the Department of History at University College London. He has written on medieval and Tudor legal history, religious history (especially monasticism), art history and heraldry.