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Papers of Professor Dennis W Harding, archaeologist, Edinburgh, Scotland
551 171
Description Papers of Professor Dennis W Harding, archaeologist, Edinburgh, Scotland
Date 1978
Collection Papers of Professor Dennis W Harding, archaeologist, Edinburgh, Scotland
Catalogue Number 551 171
Category All Other
Scope and Content Archive relating to Dennis W Harding, Emeritus Professor of Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh (1977-2007). Contains aerial photography, arranged by date of capture. Elements of this collection were digitised as part of the Historic Environment Scotland Digital Projects team, 2017-2021.
System of Arrangement The collection contains aerial photography, arranged by date of capture.
Access Conditions Open, but note that access may be subject to provisions outlined in the Data Protection Act and conservation requirements. Please contact the archive to confirm access in advance of a visit.
Administrative History Professor D.W. Harding (1940-) first studied at Keble College, Oxford, 1960-66 where he pursued his Doctorate research topic, the Iron Age in the Upper Thames Basin. Following this he briefly became Assistant Keeper in the Department of Antiquities, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, before taking lectureship positions in Celtic Archaeology at the University of Durham, from 1966. Between 1977-2007, Harding held the esteemed position of Abercromby Professor of Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh, as well as undertaking other positions including the Dean of the Faculty of Arts in the mid-1980s, and as the Vice-Principal between 1988-91. Harding remains a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and continues to research and publications surrounding the late Bronze Age, Iron Age and Celtic Art, with a particular concern for settlement evidence and material culture. Fieldwork, including excavation, air-photographic survey and experimental archaeology, has been fundamental to Harding's research interests. Source: D.W. Harding's website (https://dwharding.com/WP/).
Accruals No further accruals are anticipated.
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