Bibliography
This is an expanding list so please check back or let us know if there is something you cannot find or would like to see on here.
There are currently 33 references in this directory beginning with the letter H.
H
HABKIRK, S. & CHANG, H. 2017.
Scents, Community, and Incense in Traditional Chinese Religion. Material Religion, 13, 156-174.
HAMEROW, H. 2007.
Agrarian production and the emporia of mid Saxon England, ca. AD 650-850. In: HENNING, J. (ed.) The Heirs of the Roman West. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter.
HAMEROW, H., BYARD, A., CAMERON, E., DÜRING, A., LEVICK, P., MARQUEZ-GRANT, N. & SHORTLAND, A. 2015.
A high-status seventh-century female burial from West Hanney, Oxfordshire. The Antiquaries Journal, 95, 91-118.
HAMEROW, H., SHORTLAND, A. & CAMERON, E. 2021.
Early medieval garnet-inlaid metalwork: a comparative analysis of disc brooches from early Wessex. The Antiquaries Journal, 101, 143-159.
HARRIS, A. 2003.
Byzantium, Britain and the West: the archaeology of cultural identity AD 400-650, Tempus Stroud.
HARVEY, S. A. 2006.
Scenting salvation: ancient Christianity and the olfactory imagination, Berkely: University of California Press.
HAWKES, S. & GROVE, L. 1963.
Finds from a seventh century Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Milton Regis. Archaeologia Cantiana, 78, 22-38.
HAWORTH, K. 2018.
A 7th-Century Necklace from Hardingstone, Northamptonshire, England. Medieval Archaeology, 62, 237-261.
HESLOP, T. A., MELLINGS, E. & THØFNER, M. (eds.) 2012.
Art, Faith and Place in East Anglia: From Prehistory to the Present, Woodbridge: The Boydell Press.
HIGHAM, N. J. 1997.
The Convert Kings; Power and Religious Affiliation in Early Anglo-Saxon England, Manchester: Manchester University Press.
HILLGARTH, J. N. (ed.) 1986.
Christianity and paganism, 350-750: the conversion of western Europe., Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
HILLS, C. 2011.
Work boxes or reliquaries? Small copper-alloy containers in seventh century Anglo-Saxon graves. Studies in Early Anglo-Saxon Art and Archaeology: papers in honour of Martin G Welch, BAR Brit Ser, 527, 14-19.
HIRST, S. & SCULL, C. 2019.
The Anglo-Saxon princely burial at Prittlewell, Southend-on-Sea, London: MOLA.
HISTORISKA MUSEET. 2021.
Online audible guide to Old Norse Myths: https://webapp.onspotstory.com/1/2/1607/6230 [Accessed 16 March 2022].
HOOPER, S. 2014.
A cross-cultural theory of relics: on understanding religion, bodies, artefacts, images and art. World Art, 4, 175-207.
HOWARD-JOHNSTON, J. D. & HAYWARD, P. A. 2000.
The Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages: Essays on the Contribution of Peter Brown. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
HU, J. 2017.
Global Medieval at the “end of the Silk Road” circa 756 CE the Shosoin collection of Japan. The Medieval Globe 3, 177-202.
HU, S., HU, Y., YANG, J., YANG, M., WEI, P., HOU, Y. & MARSHALL, F. B. 2020.
From pack animals to polo: donkeys from the ninth-century Tang tomb of an elite lady in Xi'an, China. Antiquity, 94, 455-472.
HUNTINGTON, S. L. & HUNTINGTON, J. C. 1984.
The art of ancient India: Buddhist, Hindu, Jain, Weatherhill.
HUNTINGTON, S. L. 2015.
Shifting the Paradigm: The Aniconic Theory and Its Terminology. South Asian Studies, 31, 163-186.
HUNTLEY GRAYSON, J. 1996.
Female Mountain Spirits in Korea: A Neglected Tradition. Asian Folklore Studies, 55, 119-134.
HUTCHESON, A. R. J. 2010.
The Origins of East Anglian Towns: Coin Loss in the Landscape, AD 470-930. PhD., University of East Anglia.