Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volumes 18-19Department of Archaeology, 2002 - Archaeology |
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... regional variants in production or consumption . Inter - regional comparisons therefore have to be based on samples of comparable social contexts . Despite these sweeping inter - regional comparisons , we have surprisingly little ...
... regional variants in production or consumption . Inter - regional comparisons therefore have to be based on samples of comparable social contexts . Despite these sweeping inter - regional comparisons , we have surprisingly little ...
Page 57
... regional scale , these experiences and knowledge can be extended in order for relationships to operate effectively . Beyond the regional scale , personal knowledge and experience become less effective and therefore the relationships ...
... regional scale , these experiences and knowledge can be extended in order for relationships to operate effectively . Beyond the regional scale , personal knowledge and experience become less effective and therefore the relationships ...
Page 89
... regional variations ( McEwen 1966 ) ( Fig . 2b ) . Of course , some materials may not have been used to mark group or personal identity : for instance , archaeology has traced the movement of stone resources across regional boundaries ...
... regional variations ( McEwen 1966 ) ( Fig . 2b ) . Of course , some materials may not have been used to mark group or personal identity : for instance , archaeology has traced the movement of stone resources across regional boundaries ...
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aesthetic aesthetic objects animals Antiquity appear approach archaeology artefacts artist associated become bird Black body bog bodies bones bowl Britain British burial Cambridge century concept concerned considered construction contemporary context discussion early England English ethnicity Europe European evidence example excavations existence experience expression face Figure fish German groups human ideas identified identity illustrative images important individual interest interpretation issues Italy knowledge land landscape late living London Long material culture means medieval Museum nature objects origin Oxford particular past period perspective plague political possible practice present problem production question recent record reference regional relations remains represent representation Review Roman sculpture seen social society sources space species status structures suggests symbolic theory tradition understanding University Press York zooarchaeology