Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Sutton Hoo—a rejoinder

View through CrossRef
Dr Gordon Ward says that my paper ‘Sutton Hoo-Recent Theories’ is described by me as ‘embodying the official views about Sutton Hoo’ and ‘thus claims very particular authority’. What I said in fact was (op. cit., p. 1) that, since opposite opinions had recently been expressed on certain critical aspects of the find (Pagan or Christian ? Grave or Cenotaph ? English or Swedish ?),’ it is desirable that an official assessment of the issues should be offered to students, even though it cannot be regarded as final’. Anyone who can get into print can say what he likes about Sutton Hoo. Those officially engaged on the study and definition of the material naturally bear a greater responsibility for their utterances. They should also be acquainted with the facts, which not all commentators have been. By ‘official assessment’ I meant no more than that, as a sympathetic reader must at once have seen.
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Title: Sutton Hoo—a rejoinder
Description:
Dr Gordon Ward says that my paper ‘Sutton Hoo-Recent Theories’ is described by me as ‘embodying the official views about Sutton Hoo’ and ‘thus claims very particular authority’.
What I said in fact was (op.
cit.
, p.
1) that, since opposite opinions had recently been expressed on certain critical aspects of the find (Pagan or Christian ? Grave or Cenotaph ? English or Swedish ?),’ it is desirable that an official assessment of the issues should be offered to students, even though it cannot be regarded as final’.
Anyone who can get into print can say what he likes about Sutton Hoo.
Those officially engaged on the study and definition of the material naturally bear a greater responsibility for their utterances.
They should also be acquainted with the facts, which not all commentators have been.
By ‘official assessment’ I meant no more than that, as a sympathetic reader must at once have seen.

Related Results

The Ladby ship-burial, excavated in Denmark during 1935, was the precursor of Sutton Hoo, excavated in 1939. Both were ‘ship-moulds’, with the timber vanished but the shape of the ...
Without Justification
Without Justification
In the contentious debate among contemporary epistemologists and philosophers regarding justification, there is one consensus: justification is distinct from knowledge; there are j...
Sejarah Kopi Kapal Api
Sejarah Kopi Kapal Api
Kopi Kapal Api telah ada sejak zaman penjajahan Belanda datang ke Indonesia. Sebelumnya, perusahaan kopi Kapal Api didirikan, pada tahun 1927, tiga orang bersaudara yaitu Go Soe Lo...
Does Hortense Have a Hoo-Hoo? Gender, Consensus, and the Translation of Gisèle Pineau’s L’espérance-macadam
Does Hortense Have a Hoo-Hoo? Gender, Consensus, and the Translation of Gisèle Pineau’s L’espérance-macadam
Does Hortense Have a Hoo-Hoo? Gender, Consensus, and the Translation of Gisèle Pineau's L'espérance-macadam — This article uses an experiment in translating Guadeloupean writer Gis...
Redox Thermodynamics for Oxygen Species (O3, O2, HOO·, O2-, HOOH, HOO-, O, O-, and HO-); Effects of Media and pH
Redox Thermodynamics for Oxygen Species (O3, O2, HOO·, O2-, HOOH, HOO-, O, O-, and HO-); Effects of Media and pH
Biological systems activate ground-state dioxygen (3O2) for controlled energy transduction and chemical syntheses via electron-transfer and hydrogen-atomtransfer reduction to O2-, ...
On the Lower Lias or Lias-Conglomerate of a part of Glamorganshire
On the Lower Lias or Lias-Conglomerate of a part of Glamorganshire
O n the 6th December, 1865, a paper was read before the Society, by Mr. E. B. Tawney, “On the Western Limits of the Rhætic Beds in South Wales, and on the p...
Sutton the Parvenu
Sutton the Parvenu
This chapter assesses how Daniel Sutton became a veritable Georgian parvenu. Greatly admired as he was for his skills as an inoculator, Sutton was aware that he was regarded social...
Sutton Misses the Boat
Sutton Misses the Boat
This chapter describes how, by 1766, Daniel Sutton had reached his zenith, apparently untroubled by the competition of Thomas Dimsdale and others who believed they had discovered t...

Back to Top