Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 11Department of Archaeology, 1992 - Archaeology |
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Page 54
1. Body space : this refers to the body of the deceased and the objects which were in direct association with it . This category can itself be sub - divided into three general levels : a ) the body : the deceased was a male of around ...
1. Body space : this refers to the body of the deceased and the objects which were in direct association with it . This category can itself be sub - divided into three general levels : a ) the body : the deceased was a male of around ...
Page 60
... body , the personal possessions of the deceased , bear witness to his status and were formerly instruments of mediation with the world around him . These objects have lost half of their identity : the drinking service and the bronze ...
... body , the personal possessions of the deceased , bear witness to his status and were formerly instruments of mediation with the world around him . These objects have lost half of their identity : the drinking service and the bronze ...
Page 133
... bodies would eventually precipitate a crisis in land use . Secondly , cremation de - individualised the body of the deceased person . " In many cases , it would appear , cremation is chosen because it is felt to get rid of the dead more ...
... bodies would eventually precipitate a crisis in land use . Secondly , cremation de - individualised the body of the deceased person . " In many cases , it would appear , cremation is chosen because it is felt to get rid of the dead more ...
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Common terms and phrases
analysis ancient Antiquities appear approach Archaeological Review Archaeology of Death argued artefacts Bar-Yosef barrows Belfer-Cohen Britain British Bronze Age Burgwurster burial Cambridge University Press Capacocha cartoon Castleden cave cemetery century ceramic chaeology Chalcolithic Chiusi context Coppens cremation dead deceased decorated Dodo Elgin marbles epipalaeolithic ethnic jokes Etruscan evidence example excavation forensic forensic archaeology funerary grave Greek groups Hayonim Hidrofóbia Hochdorf human humour ideology important Inca infant infanticide interment interpretation Iron Age jokes about stupidity Kebaran Kinnes Knossos La Tène culture London Lucy manipulation material culture means Milesians Minoan misericord monuments mortuary practices Museum Natufian nature Neanderthals Neolithic Palo Mayombe paper Parker Pearson particular past pottery prehistoric present Randsborg recent reconstructions reference relationships Review from Cambridge rite ritual role Roman Roman Britain Shanks society specific stereotypes structures suggest symbolic theory Tilley tion tomb understanding Valla volume women Yorkshire