Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 7Department of Archaeology, 1988 - Archaeology |
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Page 80
... grave content relies on two basic assumptions . First , a correlation between a particular gender and grave goods is assumed . Second , an assumption of correlation between gender , as signified by grave content , and physiological sex ...
... grave content relies on two basic assumptions . First , a correlation between a particular gender and grave goods is assumed . Second , an assumption of correlation between gender , as signified by grave content , and physiological sex ...
Page 82
... grave goods by sex . He further claims that " ... female grave - goods are direct translations of the objects accompanying female inhumations , " ( 1984,54 ) . Richards maintains that " ... we know sufficient about Anglo - Saxon society ...
... grave goods by sex . He further claims that " ... female grave - goods are direct translations of the objects accompanying female inhumations , " ( 1984,54 ) . Richards maintains that " ... we know sufficient about Anglo - Saxon society ...
Page 83
... graves , but not exclusively so . Spears only occur with male remains , but of the three swords in the cremations only one was associated with sexable remains and these were female . The majority of grave goods , such as combs ...
... graves , but not exclusively so . Spears only occur with male remains , but of the three swords in the cremations only one was associated with sexable remains and these were female . The majority of grave goods , such as combs ...
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academic Active Museum Addyman analysis androcentric Anglo-Saxon society anthropology approach Archaeological Review argues assumptions Aztec society behaviour Binford Book burials Cambridge 7:1 Cambridge University Press cemetery Christopher Chippindale Colin Renfrew concerned Conkey and Spector context cremation debate discourse discussion domestic domain ethnoarchaeology ethnographic evolutionary excavation exhibit feminism feminist archaeology film gender domains gender relations gender roles German Gestapo Gilchrist grave Grumblies Hodder human identity ideology important inhumations interpretation issues Japanese Jorvik Jorvik Viking Centre male and female marxism material culture McCafferty medieval methodology modern nature Nazi North Elmham numbers nunneries organisation Origins stories paper particular past perspective political prehistory present Prinz-Albrecht problems questions recognise reconstruction relationships reproduction Review from Cambridge Roberta Gilchrist Rosaldo Rürup Sahagun Sarah Taylor social Sĝrensen spatial Spong Hill structures suggests symbolic Taxila traditional understand Viking Centre volume West Berlin women World Archaeological Congress Xochiquetzal York