Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volumes 14-15Department of Archaeology, 1997 - Archaeology |
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Page 17
... record . The fact that monuments were not built continuously throughout prehistory but rather were built in discontinuous bursts of activity has been interpreted as possibly indicating that these bursts of activity are the result of ...
... record . The fact that monuments were not built continuously throughout prehistory but rather were built in discontinuous bursts of activity has been interpreted as possibly indicating that these bursts of activity are the result of ...
Page 84
Problems in the archaeological record for human disability The problem with identifying impairment in the archaeological record is that many conditions are just not recognised because they are ' invisible ' , not only in the skeletal record ...
Problems in the archaeological record for human disability The problem with identifying impairment in the archaeological record is that many conditions are just not recognised because they are ' invisible ' , not only in the skeletal record ...
Page 86
... record who lived to a reasonable age ( Frayer et al 1988 ; Roberts 1987 ) . Apart from the fact that they probably functioned normally , it reflects that they were tolerated and , possibly , cared for . In the past , it is known that ...
... record who lived to a reasonable age ( Frayer et al 1988 ; Roberts 1987 ) . Apart from the fact that they probably functioned normally , it reflects that they were tolerated and , possibly , cared for . In the past , it is known that ...
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