Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 2Department of Archaeology, 1983 - Archaeology |
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Page 16
... existence . Given that over half had more than 50 members ( largest membership : 107 ) , it is unlikely that the majority were mere ephemeral groups . The underlying motives behind the hobby ( Questions 6-8 ) are seen in the main as ...
... existence . Given that over half had more than 50 members ( largest membership : 107 ) , it is unlikely that the majority were mere ephemeral groups . The underlying motives behind the hobby ( Questions 6-8 ) are seen in the main as ...
Page 33
... existence of cultural boundaries within society . Obviously , within the magazine POPULAR ARCHAEOLOGY archaeologists are engaged in what one could call a public , as opposed to academic , discourse . In this they define their ...
... existence of cultural boundaries within society . Obviously , within the magazine POPULAR ARCHAEOLOGY archaeologists are engaged in what one could call a public , as opposed to academic , discourse . In this they define their ...
Page 52
... existence of a ley line , and this must be followed by fieldwork . This consists of the search for additional ' mark points ' not noted by the Ordnance Survey . The most important of these are features not normally considered by ...
... existence of a ley line , and this must be followed by fieldwork . This consists of the search for additional ' mark points ' not noted by the Ordnance Survey . The most important of these are features not normally considered by ...
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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