Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 3Department of Archaeology, 1984 - Archaeology |
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Page 92
... remains a lack of artifacts that may be re- lated to Homo erectus in Java ( Bartstra 1982 ) . Another European preconception is apparent in comments relating to the lack of formal lithic tool types , which is seen as anomalous ( Solheim ...
... remains a lack of artifacts that may be re- lated to Homo erectus in Java ( Bartstra 1982 ) . Another European preconception is apparent in comments relating to the lack of formal lithic tool types , which is seen as anomalous ( Solheim ...
Page 103
... remains actually on the surface were mapped , whereas it is known that many materials from these occupations worked down into the loose sand ( p.103 ) . points were recognised by Yellen , though the degree to which these limit any ...
... remains actually on the surface were mapped , whereas it is known that many materials from these occupations worked down into the loose sand ( p.103 ) . points were recognised by Yellen , though the degree to which these limit any ...
Page 30
... remains below the same stūpa in a context that may easily stretch back to the 5th century BC lends credence to an important Buddhist tradition that after the death of the Buddha the Śākyas erected at Kapilavastu a stūpa over their share ...
... remains below the same stūpa in a context that may easily stretch back to the 5th century BC lends credence to an important Buddhist tradition that after the death of the Buddha the Śākyas erected at Kapilavastu a stūpa over their share ...
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