Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 7Department of Archaeology, 1988 - Archaeology |
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Page 11
... considered ( Moore 1986 , 87f .; Shanks and Tilley 1987 ) . We are looking , however , at the same archaeological materials , and the same reflections of women and men as those studied by previous generations - it is the conceptual ...
... considered ( Moore 1986 , 87f .; Shanks and Tilley 1987 ) . We are looking , however , at the same archaeological materials , and the same reflections of women and men as those studied by previous generations - it is the conceptual ...
Page 50
Weaving ability was considered a significant asset for a woman and was a prestigious quality . Young girls were admonished to " pay heed to " the art of spinning and weaving ( Figure 4 ) ( Sahagun 1950-1982 , Book VI : 96 ) , considered ...
Weaving ability was considered a significant asset for a woman and was a prestigious quality . Young girls were admonished to " pay heed to " the art of spinning and weaving ( Figure 4 ) ( Sahagun 1950-1982 , Book VI : 96 ) , considered ...
Page 80
... considered the exclusive property of men in their roles as hunters , warriors , craftsmen and dominant social actors . Skeletal sex , where it has been determined , has frequently born out these implicit assumptions and given them the ...
... considered the exclusive property of men in their roles as hunters , warriors , craftsmen and dominant social actors . Skeletal sex , where it has been determined , has frequently born out these implicit assumptions and given them the ...
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