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Page 145
Addy for example treated all " traditional " architecture as an expression of Anglo
- Saxon systems of measurement , ultimately reducible to the space needed to
stall a " long yoke " of oxen ( Addy 1898 , 229 ) . Any view of rural variation , either
...
Addy for example treated all " traditional " architecture as an expression of Anglo
- Saxon systems of measurement , ultimately reducible to the space needed to
stall a " long yoke " of oxen ( Addy 1898 , 229 ) . Any view of rural variation , either
...
Page 183
In fact , Lewis suggests that definitions of both ritual and tradition are based on an
assumption that the relationshio which exists between the form and intent of such
behaviour is essentially non - intrinsic , that is either irrational or non - rational ...
In fact , Lewis suggests that definitions of both ritual and tradition are based on an
assumption that the relationshio which exists between the form and intent of such
behaviour is essentially non - intrinsic , that is either irrational or non - rational ...
Page 194
Built structures are used as entities which exist with reference to both the action
of the moment as well as its traditional , or ... But even then , given the round
house tradition in British prehistory , with little or no internal sub - divisions and
only ...
Built structures are used as entities which exist with reference to both the action
of the moment as well as its traditional , or ... But even then , given the round
house tradition in British prehistory , with little or no internal sub - divisions and
only ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Archaeological review from Cambridge, Volume 5, Issue 2 Archaeological review from Cambridge |
| Published | 1986 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 25 Jun 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |