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shape | pdf - English Heritage

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english heritage<br />

<strong>shape</strong> 2008<br />

1 A<br />

Sub-Programme Name<br />

Sub-Programme Number 11111.510<br />

Corporate Objective<br />

Activity Type and Programme<br />

Sub-Programme Description<br />

Reason for EH Support<br />

Understanding artefacts and material culture<br />

1A: Ensuring that our research addresses the most important and urgent needs of the<br />

historic environment<br />

RESEARCH A1: What’s out There?: Defining, characterising and analysing the historic environment<br />

Projects that research and synthesise our understanding of the development of poorly<br />

understood classes or traditions of portable objects, the technologies used in their<br />

production and their currency and interdependence. Examples might include:<br />

• Regional period artefact type synthesis (eg Saxon pottery)<br />

• Rare production site and technology analysis (eg porcelain kilns)<br />

• Primary national syntheses of associated artefacts (eg textiles and dress accessories)<br />

• National dating of susceptible artefact types (eg antler mace-heads)<br />

Providing commercial and research organisations with the correct tools to ensure efficient<br />

use of resources; supporting synthesis of work undertaken as a result of such individual<br />

investigations. Developing context data to enhance public display facilities in museums<br />

Research categories NABS SETI Primary purpose Frascati Definition Research Areas<br />

Similar Sub-Programmes<br />

11.9 A Oriented-Basic Humanities<br />

Regional reviews of discoveries fall under 11172.110 (resource assessments). Analysis of fixed<br />

objects (rather than portable) appears below in 11111.520<br />

Sub-Programme Name<br />

Sub-Programme Number 11111.520<br />

Corporate Objective<br />

Activity Type and Programme<br />

Sub-Programme Description<br />

Reason for EH Support<br />

Understanding historic fixtures, fittings and decorative elements<br />

1A: Ensuring that our research addresses the most important and urgent needs of the<br />

historic environment<br />

RESEARCH A1: What’s out There?: Defining, characterising and analysing the historic environment<br />

Projects researching and synthesising specific aspects of (usually built) historic assets.<br />

Analogous to 11111.510, but relates to nationally significant decorative schemes, fixtures or<br />

furniture, rather than building fabric or portable items. Subjects will be very diverse, and<br />

might include examples such as:<br />

• Immobile prehistoric rock art<br />

• Synthesis of Victorian church fixtures<br />

• Second World War graffiti survey<br />

Providing commercial and research organisations with the correct tools to ensure efficient<br />

use of resources; Developing context data to enhance valuation (not just monetary) and<br />

conservation of existing collections or groups. Evidence base for suitable protection<br />

Research categories NABS SETI Primary purpose Frascati Definition Research Areas<br />

Similar Sub-Programmes See also 11111.510<br />

11.9 A Oriented-Basic Humanities<br />

a)<br />

a) The accurate understanding of artefact<br />

traditions, styles and industries, such as this<br />

12th-century assemblage of Sandy-Shelly<br />

Wares from the London region, is vital to<br />

interpretation of sites and cultures<br />

b)<br />

© MoLAS<br />

b) 18th-century box pews add much<br />

character to this 14th-century church in<br />

Elmstead, Essex, and at a time of intense<br />

pressure for adaptation, this value must be<br />

made explicit to inform decisions on change<br />

© Patricia Payne, <strong>English</strong> <strong>Heritage</strong><br />

21

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