Ellen Swift

Ellen Swift
Ellen Swift; FSA
Academic work
Discipline	Archaeology
Sub-discipline	Classical archaeology
Institutions	University of Kent;
Main interests	Roman Britain Roman North-Western provinces, Roman Egypt; Roman jewellery and dress accessories, Roman and late antique artefacts;

Ellen Swift FSA is a British archaeologist and Professor of Roman Archaeology at the University of Kent.[1][2]

Swift is a specialist in material culture studies of the Roman world, including dress accessories and functional artefacts including dice.[3][4] She was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in October 2005.[2]

Publications

Swift, E. (2017). Roman Artefacts and Society: Design, Behaviour and Experience. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Swift, E. (2009). Style and Function in Roman Decoration: Living with Objects and Interiors. Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate.
Swift, E. (2003). "Transformation in Meaning: Amber and Glass Beads Across the Roman Frontier", Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Canterbury 2002. 48–57. doi:10.16995/TRAC2002_48_57
Swift, E. (2000). Regionality in Dress Accessories in the Late Roman West. Montagnac: Editions Monique Mergoil.
Swift, E. (2000). The End of the Western Roman Empire: An Archaeological Investigation. Stroud: Tempus.

gollark: I'm aware of the concept. However:- why are you randomly adding spatial dimensions- "god" has a lot of connotations. If it can't actually do anything to things, it is not very god.> Didn’t they say that all the galaxies in the universe are connected in a similar way to neurons in a Brain?They're arranged in a vaguely webby structure IIRC.

gollark: Arguably, if something cannot interact with you at all, it doesn't exist.

gollark: What? That doesn't follow either.

gollark: Depends on the god.

gollark: Out of all possible gods, the ones which pay particular to attention to humans are probably a very small subset, although I guess given that we exist the probability of any god, should one exist, being one of them, is higher.

References

"Dr Ellen Swift FSA Reader in Archaeology". University of Kent. Retrieved 24 February 2018.
"Fellows directory: Dr Ellen Swift". Society of Antiquaries of London. Retrieved 24 February 2018.
Swift, E. (2008). Roman Dress Accessories. Shire Publications.
Greenword, V. (20 February 2018). "The Shape of Ancient Dice Suggests Shifting Beliefs in Fate and Chance". The Atlantic. Retrieved 24 February 2018.

External links

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[1] "Dr Ellen Swift FSA Reader in Archaeology". University of Kent. Retrieved 24 February 2018.

[FSA-2] "Fellows directory: Dr Ellen Swift". Society of Antiquaries of London. Retrieved 24 February 2018.

[3] Swift, E. (2008). Roman Dress Accessories. Shire Publications.

[4] Greenword, V. (20 February 2018). "The Shape of Ancient Dice Suggests Shifting Beliefs in Fate and Chance". The Atlantic. Retrieved 24 February 2018.