From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 35
Page 11
One only needs to look at popular or academic depictions of the past to
recognise the presence of women ( see for example the illustrations in Burtt 1987
) . We should also recognise that it has been normal practice a mong
archaeologists to ...
One only needs to look at popular or academic depictions of the past to
recognise the presence of women ( see for example the illustrations in Burtt 1987
) . We should also recognise that it has been normal practice a mong
archaeologists to ...
Page 47
By mistaking the Mixtec example of Lady 6 Monkey " Warrior Quechquemitl " as
an example of early Nahua female militarism , Nash attempted to contrast pre -
Aztec female power with the later exclusion of Aztec women from military ...
By mistaking the Mixtec example of Lady 6 Monkey " Warrior Quechquemitl " as
an example of early Nahua female militarism , Nash attempted to contrast pre -
Aztec female power with the later exclusion of Aztec women from military ...
Page 52
These examples of powerful women have many elements in common . They
describe an arena of female identity ... An example of this complementary
relationship is seen in the metaphor of warfare . Men went to war in order to take
captives ...
These examples of powerful women have many elements in common . They
describe an arena of female identity ... An example of this complementary
relationship is seen in the metaphor of warfare . Men went to war in order to take
captives ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
academic accept active analysis Anglo-Saxon anthropology appear approach Archaeological Review archaeology argues associated assumptions attempt authors Aztec become Berlin Book burials Cambridge cemetery centre century concerned constructed contained context continuity contribution cremation critical cultural discussion division domain domestic early ethnographic evidence example excavation exhibit exist experience female feminist Figure gender relations German given grave Hill human identity important individual inhumations interest interpretation issues Japanese knowledge labour language living look major male marxism material means medieval Museum nature objects organisation Origins particular past perhaps perspective political possible practice prehistory present problems production questions reference reflected relationships represented Review Review from Cambridge role seen social society space specific structures suggests texts theory traditional understand University Press Viking volume West Woman women York