Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volumes 17-18Department of Archaeology, 2000 - Archaeology |
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Page 6
... record . The Palaeolithic covers perhaps 99.6 % of the whole archaeological record , and this wedge of evolutionary time imperils the credibility of any generalisations . It is no good trying to assess power relationships between ...
... record . The Palaeolithic covers perhaps 99.6 % of the whole archaeological record , and this wedge of evolutionary time imperils the credibility of any generalisations . It is no good trying to assess power relationships between ...
Page 104
... record ) fail to dig ' deep enough ' to recover Mesolithic scatters ( Spikins 1994 ) . Furthermore , differences in the use and form of the main diagnostic element of assemblages - microliths - may markedly affect how sites of either ...
... record ) fail to dig ' deep enough ' to recover Mesolithic scatters ( Spikins 1994 ) . Furthermore , differences in the use and form of the main diagnostic element of assemblages - microliths - may markedly affect how sites of either ...
Page
... record that lies outside both the current , and apparent former , range of the species concerned . Given a known historical framework , some such surveys concentrate on specific historic events and processes , notably McCormick's ( 1991 ) ...
... record that lies outside both the current , and apparent former , range of the species concerned . Given a known historical framework , some such surveys concentrate on specific historic events and processes , notably McCormick's ( 1991 ) ...
Contents
All is not Well Down | 81 |
8198 | |
Shaw and Jameson 1999 A Dictionary of Archaeology reviewed | 151 |
Copyright | |
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activity Anglo-Saxon animals appear approach Archaeology areas assemblages associated bird body Bog Bodies bones bowl British burial Cambridge cemeteries century changes Christian Church complex concerned considered context continuity Contributions cross culture death deposits discussion early England English environment Europe evidence example excavations fish German grave groups hanging History human idea identity important increase indicate individual interpretation issues landscape late later London material means medieval Mesolithic nature northern objects origins Oxford pagan Palaeolithic particular past perhaps period perspective plague population possible practices present probably problem production recent record reference region relations religion religious remains Review ritual runestones sacrifice seems seen settlement similar social society sources species status stone structure studies suggested symbolic tradition types understanding University Press zooarchaeology