Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 13Department of Archaeology, 1994 - Archaeology |
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Page 6
... appear as no more than rather anomalous secondary phenomena on Egypt's southern periphery . More generally , this region has been perceived by many Africanists as marginal and somehow disconnected from more westerly regions of Sudanic ...
... appear as no more than rather anomalous secondary phenomena on Egypt's southern periphery . More generally , this region has been perceived by many Africanists as marginal and somehow disconnected from more westerly regions of Sudanic ...
Page 156
... appears that everyday tools for secondary production are mainly placed in female contexts in prehistoric times . Here is an obvious analogy to identical ... appear relatively early in female graves , Hjørungdal suggests that a ARC 13 : 2.
... appears that everyday tools for secondary production are mainly placed in female contexts in prehistoric times . Here is an obvious analogy to identical ... appear relatively early in female graves , Hjørungdal suggests that a ARC 13 : 2.
Page 161
... appear completely disconnected and separated from all the other archaeological data related to the settlements that are supposedly the primary focus . Perhaps these works effectively constitute separate discourses superimposed upon data ...
... appear completely disconnected and separated from all the other archaeological data related to the settlements that are supposedly the primary focus . Perhaps these works effectively constitute separate discourses superimposed upon data ...
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activities adult Africa agriculture ancient appear approach Arabic Archaeology associated attempt authors body burial Cambridge cattle cemeteries central centre century child childhood Christian communities complex concepts concerned considered construction context Contributions cultural dates Deir el Medina discussion domestic early East economic Egypt Egyptian evidence example excavations exist fact female figure gender groups History human identified important indicate individual interesting interpretation Iron issues Journal kingdom later linguistic living London major male Maori Marulamantsi material means nature Neanderthals North Nubia origins particular past period play political possible practice Prehistory present production recent record regarded region relations remains Review ritual role royal seems seen Serowe settlement significance social society sources status structures Sudan suggested symbolic trade tradition University Press volume West Western women young