Noël Oakeshott: Difference between revisions
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In 1926, also, Noël was the top student in the Diploma in Classical Archaeology, and was awarded the Gilchrist Scholarship to the [[British School at Rome]].<ref name="Dancy33"/> She was there for four months from January 1927. With the support of [[John Beazley]] she worked on Greek vases from southern Italy.<ref name="Dancy35"/> |
In 1926, also, Noël was the top student in the Diploma in Classical Archaeology, and was awarded the Gilchrist Scholarship to the [[British School at Rome]].<ref name="Dancy33"/> She was there for four months from January 1927. With the support of [[John Beazley]] she worked on Greek vases from southern Italy.<ref name="Dancy35"/> |
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| ⚫ | Noël |
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==Works and influence== |
==Works and influence== |
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Noël Oakeshott's essay ''Some Early South Italian Vase-Painters. With a brief indication of the later history of Italiote vase-painting'' from 1929 remains a basic work in the field. The pioneering work of Beazley and Oakeshott was followed up by [[Arthur Dale Trendall]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=AO |first1=Professor Maxwell R. Bennett |title=The Search for Knowledge and Understanding |date=2019 |publisher=Sydney University Press |isbn=978-1-74210-450-8 |page=28 |url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=vTfLDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT28 |language=en}}</ref> In the 1930s she did work for Trendall's ''Paestan Pottery'' (1936), and visited the British School at Rome again in 1937, spending some time with Trendall and seeing museum collections in southern Italy.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Dancy |first1=John |title=Walter Oakeshott: A diversity of gifts |date=1995 |publisher=Michael Russell |page=76 |language=en}}</ref> |
Noël Oakeshott's essay ''Some Early South Italian Vase-Painters. With a brief indication of the later history of Italiote vase-painting'' from 1929 remains a basic work in the field. The pioneering work of Beazley and Oakeshott was followed up by [[Arthur Dale Trendall]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=AO |first1=Professor Maxwell R. Bennett |title=The Search for Knowledge and Understanding |date=2019 |publisher=Sydney University Press |isbn=978-1-74210-450-8 |page=28 |url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=vTfLDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT28 |language=en}}</ref> In the 1930s she did work for Trendall's ''Paestan Pottery'' (1936), and visited the British School at Rome again in 1937, spending some time with Trendall and seeing museum collections in southern Italy.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Dancy |first1=John |title=Walter Oakeshott: A diversity of gifts |date=1995 |publisher=Michael Russell |page=76 |language=en}}</ref> |
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| ⚫ | Noël used Beazley's method of separation of individual painters, on examples of Italian vase painting. It was an application of [[connoisseurship]], and some attributions have been reconsidered since.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Carpenter |first1=T. H. |last2=Lynch |first2=K. M. |last3=Robinson |first3=E. G. D. |title=The Italic People of Ancient Apulia |date=2014 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |isbn=978-1-107-04186-8 |page=124 |url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=31w3BAAAQBAJ&pg=PA124 |language=en}}</ref> |
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==Family== |
==Family== |
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Revision as of 09:21, 28 February 2020
Noël Rose Oakeshott, née Moon (1904–1976) was a British classical archaeologist.
Life
She was the daughter of the physician Robert Oswald Moon and his wife Ethel Waddington (died 1933), daughter of Major-General Thomas Waddington of Pangbourne, and sister of Penderel Moon the historian.[1][2][3] Her mother was a suffragist and artist.[4]
Noël was a pupil at the Farmhouse School, Mayortorne Manor near Wendover, run by Isabel Fry;[5] her mother had known Constance Masefield (née Crommelin), Fry's friend, during the 1890s.[4] There she learned Latin, and was taught Greek individually at her father's request. She acted there in a production of Iphigenia in Tauris, in Gilbert Murray's translation.[6] She entered the University of Oxford as a non-college student, lodging with David George Hogarth. Following the Literae humaniores course from 1922, she completed "Mods". She was then advised to transfer to the Diploma in Classical Archaeology.[5] In this early period at Oxford, Richard Hughes wooed her by letter.[7]
Socially, Noël met at this time classical scholars including Cyril Bailey. She fell in with Balliol College students, through Hugh Keen, father of Maurice Keen.[5][8] In 1926 she acted the role of Leader of the chorus in a Balliol production of Hippolytus. The title role was played by Walter Oakeshott, who proposed marriage to her at the end of the year.[5]
In 1926, also, Noël was the top student in the Diploma in Classical Archaeology, and was awarded the Gilchrist Scholarship to the British School at Rome.[5] She was there for four months from January 1927. With the support of John Beazley she worked on Greek vases from southern Italy.[7]
Works and influence
Noël Oakeshott's essay Some Early South Italian Vase-Painters. With a brief indication of the later history of Italiote vase-painting from 1929 remains a basic work in the field. The pioneering work of Beazley and Oakeshott was followed up by Arthur Dale Trendall.[9] In the 1930s she did work for Trendall's Paestan Pottery (1936), and visited the British School at Rome again in 1937, spending some time with Trendall and seeing museum collections in southern Italy.[10]
Noël used Beazley's method of separation of individual painters, on examples of Italian vase painting. It was an application of connoisseurship, and some attributions have been reconsidered since.[11]
Family
Noël Moon married the educational administrator and historian Walter Oakeshott in April 1928 at Aston Tirrold. The engagement from 1926 was prolonged by Walter's need to move from his teaching post at Bec School; an operation for chronic appendicitis he had; and opposition and stalling tactics from her wealthy father, who considered that Walter's social position was inadequate.[12] Much later, Beazley named the so-called Oakeshott Painter of vases after the couple.[13]
They had twin sons born in 1933, Evelyn and Robert, and daughters Helena (born 1931) and Rose (born 1940).[14]
Notes
- ^ Dancy, John (1995). Walter Oakeshott: A diversity of gifts. Michael Russell. p. 45.
- ^ Mason, Philip. "Moon, Sir (Edward) Penderel". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/39897. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ Kelly's (1943). Kelly's Handbook to the Titled, Landed and Official Classes. Kelly's Directories. p. 1298.
- ^ a b Dillon, P. (2018). "A social and literary network in North Berkshire around the time of the First World War". Journal of the Friends of the Dymock Poets. 17: 103–113.
- ^ a b c d e Dancy, John (1995). Walter Oakeshott: A diversity of gifts. Michael Russell. pp. 33–34.
- ^ Brown, Beatrice Curtis (1960). Isabel Fry, 1869-1958: Portrait of a Great Teacher. A. Barker. pp. 101–108.
- ^ a b Dancy, John (1995). Walter Oakeshott: A diversity of gifts. Michael Russell. p. 35.
- ^ Tyerman, C. J. "Keen, Maurice Hugh". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/105559. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ AO, Professor Maxwell R. Bennett (2019). The Search for Knowledge and Understanding. Sydney University Press. p. 28. ISBN 978-1-74210-450-8.
- ^ Dancy, John (1995). Walter Oakeshott: A diversity of gifts. Michael Russell. p. 76.
- ^ Carpenter, T. H.; Lynch, K. M.; Robinson, E. G. D. (2014). The Italic People of Ancient Apulia. Cambridge University Press. p. 124. ISBN 978-1-107-04186-8.
- ^ Dancy, John (1995). Walter Oakeshott: A diversity of gifts. Michael Russell. pp. 45–46.
- ^ Dancy, John (1995). Walter Oakeshott: A diversity of gifts. Michael Russell. p. 256.
- ^ Dancy, John (1995). Walter Oakeshott: A diversity of gifts. Michael Russell. pp. 55, 58, 97.