Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 2Department of Archaeology, 1983 - Archaeology |
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Page 4
... allowing destruction to take place and because they have a monopoly on excavation . The archaeologists should be at ... allow its excavation to be done under ' controlled ' conditions . This means that anyone interested in the past has ...
... allowing destruction to take place and because they have a monopoly on excavation . The archaeologists should be at ... allow its excavation to be done under ' controlled ' conditions . This means that anyone interested in the past has ...
Page 56
... allowed to contribute , are points which could perhaps be profitably learned by some archaeologists . Yet there are ... allow a sizeable proportion of the general public to believe in a theory which they themselves dismiss as lunacy ...
... allowed to contribute , are points which could perhaps be profitably learned by some archaeologists . Yet there are ... allow a sizeable proportion of the general public to believe in a theory which they themselves dismiss as lunacy ...
Page 62
... allow neither only any necessary support on the grounds of safety . ( Some stones were propped with timber in 1881 on his architect's advice . ) Sir Edmund and Sir John Lubbock were old adversaries from the debate on Lubbock's Ancient ...
... allow neither only any necessary support on the grounds of safety . ( Some stones were propped with timber in 1881 on his architect's advice . ) Sir Edmund and Sir John Lubbock were old adversaries from the debate on Lubbock's Ancient ...
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Common terms and phrases
activity allow amateur approach Association audience become believe British Cambridge century chapter CHRONICLE clubs collect committee concern considered continue cultural discussion early effect establishment evidence example excavation existence explained expressed field fieldwork finds followed further give given glass groups heritage historical hunters idea important individual interest interpretation involved issue knowledge later least less ley hunters lines London look major material means metal detector museums names nature objects organisation original past period Popular Archaeology possible present problem professional programme question reasons recent reconstruction recording References reflect regard relevant replies response result returned seen social society specific Stonehenge stones suggested survey television theory treasure hunting Units University visitors