Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 11Department of Archaeology, 1992 - Archaeology |
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Page 95
... present before these burials were preserved in the archaeological record ( ibid ) , and suggests that the use of barrows was the crucial factor , preserving burials which may previously have been susceptible to destruction by virtue of ...
... present before these burials were preserved in the archaeological record ( ibid ) , and suggests that the use of barrows was the crucial factor , preserving burials which may previously have been susceptible to destruction by virtue of ...
Page 202
... presents the analysis of some 100,000 seeds and fruits , spanning 25,000 - 5,200 b.p. The quality of the data varies for each period : reasonably abundant plant remains are present from 13,000 b.p. onwards . In the Upper Palaeolithic ...
... presents the analysis of some 100,000 seeds and fruits , spanning 25,000 - 5,200 b.p. The quality of the data varies for each period : reasonably abundant plant remains are present from 13,000 b.p. onwards . In the Upper Palaeolithic ...
Page 207
... present day activities and attitudes . They serve to show how incongruous our beliefs and behaviour would have been in the past , and , perhaps , by extension also imply that they are fairly ridiculous even in the present . Frequently ...
... present day activities and attitudes . They serve to show how incongruous our beliefs and behaviour would have been in the past , and , perhaps , by extension also imply that they are fairly ridiculous even in the present . Frequently ...
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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