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Page 86
and is consciously maintained through archaic social rituals ( " Beating of the
Bounds " ) . In much the same manner , medieval cathedrals also continue to
exist and are to a greater or lesser degree venerated even though the conditions
for ...
and is consciously maintained through archaic social rituals ( " Beating of the
Bounds " ) . In much the same manner , medieval cathedrals also continue to
exist and are to a greater or lesser degree venerated even though the conditions
for ...
Page 89
Within this range of potential social action , material culture must be seen as
creating the conceptual and physical framework in which this action can be
conceived and through which society manifests its own form or reaction . The re ...
Within this range of potential social action , material culture must be seen as
creating the conceptual and physical framework in which this action can be
conceived and through which society manifests its own form or reaction . The re ...
Page 134
To some will reside , especially in an extent the effect of demography and
archaeological context , nor it social organisation ( primarily seems , does
proximity to resources cultural and economic ) are con - necessarily effect their
use . nected to ...
To some will reside , especially in an extent the effect of demography and
archaeological context , nor it social organisation ( primarily seems , does
proximity to resources cultural and economic ) are con - necessarily effect their
use . nected to ...
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activity analysis appears approach archaeo archaeology artefacts aspects attempt barrow become British Cambridge carried century ceramic clearly collection concerned conference consider considerable construction context continuity cover cultural defined discussion distribution early effect Environment evidence examination example excavation exist extent field fieldwalking fieldwork Figure finds flint greater grid historical human important individual intensive interest land landscape later least London major maps material means medieval method monuments nature Neolithic noted occupation original particular past patterns period Pleistocene plough possible potential pottery practice prehistoric present Press problems produced question reasons recent record reference region Review road Roman sampling Saxon scatter settlement sherds social society soil spatial specific square Stonehenge structure suggested surface survey techniques tion understand University