Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 4Department of Archaeology, 1985 - Archaeology |
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Page 165
... elements or groups of elements . It does not matter whether the taxonomic method is monothetic ( branching divisions ) or polythetic ( agglomerative divisions ) ( Whallon and Brown 1984 ) , their basic premise is to break up the group ...
... elements or groups of elements . It does not matter whether the taxonomic method is monothetic ( branching divisions ) or polythetic ( agglomerative divisions ) ( Whallon and Brown 1984 ) , their basic premise is to break up the group ...
Page 166
compare Clarke's Triangular elements with what might be expected in a semiotic system ( Figure 1 ) . Semiotic elements would exist on the level of primary geometrics ( triangles , lines , rectangles , etc. ) at least , hence a range of ...
compare Clarke's Triangular elements with what might be expected in a semiotic system ( Figure 1 ) . Semiotic elements would exist on the level of primary geometrics ( triangles , lines , rectangles , etc. ) at least , hence a range of ...
Page 177
... elements or motifs making up decoration on a pot . Each has a specific- ally natural , tactile or visual origin . Such elements are of three types : index ; iconic ; and geometric . 1. Index motifs are those due to contact with everyday ...
... elements or motifs making up decoration on a pot . Each has a specific- ally natural , tactile or visual origin . Such elements are of three types : index ; iconic ; and geometric . 1. Index motifs are those due to contact with everyday ...
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activity aesthetic analysis approach archaeo archaeological record Archaeological Review archaeology artefacts aspects barrow British Cambridge University Press causewayed enclosure century ceramic Christopher Chippindale context Cotte decoration defined discussion distribution dyke dykeside early English Heritage excavation field fieldwalking fieldwork Figure flint Francis Pryor Gombrich grid square Hodder human individual interpretation Iron Age Julian Richards land landscape Late Bronze Age logical London maps material culture means medieval Mehrgarh Mesolithic method Mont Bégo monuments Museum nature Neolithic organisation Oughterby Palaeolithic papers past patterns Paul Lane period perspective plough ploughsoil Pontnewydd potential pottery problems produced Pryor recognise region relationship Review from Cambridge Roman Romano-British sampling Schadla-Hall schist schist plaques Shahr-i Sokhta Shennan sherds social soil spatial Stonehenge structure style stylistic suggest surface collection survey techniques tion