James Graham-Campbell

James Graham-Campbell (born 1947)[1] is a British archaeologist. He is Emeritus Professor of Medieval Archaeology at University College London and a fellow of the British Academy.

Principal publications
  • Viking artefacts: a select catalogue 1980
  • The Viking-Age gold and silver of Scotland (AD 850-1100) 1995
  • Vikings in Scotland: an archaeological survey 1998
  • The Archaeology of Medieval Europe, Volume 1 :Eighth to Twelfth Centuries AD 2007
  • Viking Art 2013
gollark: It would probably recoil itself against the ground.
gollark: Given the low gravity it would be safe, if annoying, to just raise it a bit during the launch. Except possibly the mass driver recoil would cause problems.
gollark: I suppose, just adding more reaction wheels and RCS to it would have worked.
gollark: The great thing about the Minmus (Minmic? Minmian?) mass driver system is that, being on a surface station, it is completely impossible to aim except by waiting for the planet to spin.
gollark: It launched a very small (probe core + antenna + solar panels) communications satellite out of the system at 32km/s.

References
  1. "James Graham-Campbell". LibraryThing. Retrieved 8 November 2018.
  • "Professor James Graham-Campbell". British Academy. Retrieved October 5, 2018.


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