Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 16, Issue 1 - Volume 17, Issue 2Department of Archaeology, 1999 - Archaeology |
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Page 53
... present in relatively low frequencies , suggesting that initial butchery of the larger mammal carcasses took place away from the caves , and only selected body parts ( butchery units ) were taken to the sites . When present , vertebrae ...
... present in relatively low frequencies , suggesting that initial butchery of the larger mammal carcasses took place away from the caves , and only selected body parts ( butchery units ) were taken to the sites . When present , vertebrae ...
Page 55
... present in the articular regions indicating disarticulation ; indeed , some distal radii had cut marks on the anterior articulating surface indicating that the joint between the radius and carpals had been prised apart . Although the ...
... present in the articular regions indicating disarticulation ; indeed , some distal radii had cut marks on the anterior articulating surface indicating that the joint between the radius and carpals had been prised apart . Although the ...
Page 106
... present is also important . The more diverse the range of resources present , the less long term risk there is of catastrophic bad years ( in effect ' backup ' resources are more likely to be available ) . Though these factors are ...
... present is also important . The more diverse the range of resources present , the less long term risk there is of catastrophic bad years ( in effect ' backup ' resources are more likely to be available ) . Though these factors are ...
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activity analysis animal Anthropology appear approach archaeological argue artefacts aspects assemblages associated become body bone British butchery Cambridge Carr changes collected communities complex concerned considered context Contributions culture death deer deposits discussion dogs early effects environment ethnic Europe evidence example excavation existence faunal figures groups growth human ideas important increase indicate individual interesting interpretation issues Italy Journal landscape Late London material material culture meaning Mesolithic methods mortality natural objects occupation original Palaeolithic particular past patterns perhaps period perspective Pleistocene population possible practices Prehistoric present problems production questions Radius range rates recent record reference relations relationship remains reports represent result Review Science seasonality seen similar social society specific structure studies suggested symbolic techniques theoretical theory types understanding University University Press volume