Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 2Department of Archaeology, 1983 - Archaeology |
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Page 55
They believe that they represent the relics of a prehistoric spiritual science , created by a society very different from anything documented in the historic or ethnographic record . This society was one which was superior to ours ...
They believe that they represent the relics of a prehistoric spiritual science , created by a society very different from anything documented in the historic or ethnographic record . This society was one which was superior to ours ...
Page 69
... they have a highly developed Upper Pleistocene life and in doing sign language , and while not uninSO she extensively uses archae- telligent , their mental powers are ological and ethnographic data . essentially rooted in their deep ...
... they have a highly developed Upper Pleistocene life and in doing sign language , and while not uninSO she extensively uses archae- telligent , their mental powers are ological and ethnographic data . essentially rooted in their deep ...
Page 73
Although he uses ethnography for local colour , the approach is literary , not analytical . Much of the problem arises because Burl has no clear conception of the place of ' religion ' in the social formation .
Although he uses ethnography for local colour , the approach is literary , not analytical . Much of the problem arises because Burl has no clear conception of the place of ' religion ' in the social formation .
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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