Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 13Department of Archaeology, 1994 - Archaeology |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 36
Page 68
... seen particularly clearly in sub - saharan Africa . Here , without exception ( in the knowledge of the author ) , smelters and smiths are always male . It is suggested that this genderization of iron technology may also be identified in ...
... seen particularly clearly in sub - saharan Africa . Here , without exception ( in the knowledge of the author ) , smelters and smiths are always male . It is suggested that this genderization of iron technology may also be identified in ...
Page 69
... seen as evidence of the achievements of a particularly dynamic female section of society ? Conclusions ยท To conclude , it has proved possible to begin to identify the presence of distinct sections of society in the archaeological record ...
... seen as evidence of the achievements of a particularly dynamic female section of society ? Conclusions ยท To conclude , it has proved possible to begin to identify the presence of distinct sections of society in the archaeological record ...
Page 24
... seen as constructed by the people who constitute them , and by the actions and routine practices of those people ( actions which themselves are constructed in the specific cultural and historical conditions which they maintain ) ...
... seen as constructed by the people who constitute them , and by the actions and routine practices of those people ( actions which themselves are constructed in the specific cultural and historical conditions which they maintain ) ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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