Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 2Department of Archaeology, 1983 - Archaeology |
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Page 48
... present . Our hope is that the guide has shown one of the principal sources of our knowledge of the past . I admit that this specific example does not show a listener the particular source within the present , either political or ...
... present . Our hope is that the guide has shown one of the principal sources of our knowledge of the past . I admit that this specific example does not show a listener the particular source within the present , either political or ...
Page 55
... present , in the landscape all around them , and they are powerfully attracted by the possibility of being able to discover and recognise it for themselves . For many ley hunters , however , the features they discover are invested with ...
... present , in the landscape all around them , and they are powerfully attracted by the possibility of being able to discover and recognise it for themselves . For many ley hunters , however , the features they discover are invested with ...
Page 70
... present . While it would be a pity if Jean Auel's novel was not given greater attention except in the context of temporal escapism , it remains a very good example of archaeology serving the present . ( p . 47 ) . Indeed , Pierpoint ...
... present . While it would be a pity if Jean Auel's novel was not given greater attention except in the context of temporal escapism , it remains a very good example of archaeology serving the present . ( p . 47 ) . Indeed , Pierpoint ...
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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