From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 24
Page 23
Thus Japanese archaeologists tend to be organized into informal but quite
durable and distinct social groups . Often these groups are composed of the
graduates of one school , and usually they share a topical or regional research
focus .
Thus Japanese archaeologists tend to be organized into informal but quite
durable and distinct social groups . Often these groups are composed of the
graduates of one school , and usually they share a topical or regional research
focus .
Page 56
Of Korean ethnic stock , some wa groups had migrated across to Kyushu while
some rema i ned on the peninsula ( Yi 1977 , 54-55 ) . As evidence , Yi proposes
( unspecified ) archaeological similarities between north Kyushu and Korea , the
...
Of Korean ethnic stock , some wa groups had migrated across to Kyushu while
some rema i ned on the peninsula ( Yi 1977 , 54-55 ) . As evidence , Yi proposes
( unspecified ) archaeological similarities between north Kyushu and Korea , the
...
Page 72
Conclusion : The Significance of Lelang in Korean Prehistory Once the regional
boundaries as described above were formed during stage one of the interaction
sphere ( 2nd century BC to 3rd century AD ) , the distinct groups or polities began
...
Conclusion : The Significance of Lelang in Korean Prehistory Once the regional
boundaries as described above were formed during stage one of the interaction
sphere ( 2nd century BC to 3rd century AD ) , the distinct groups or polities began
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
LIASONS DANGEREUSES? ARCHEOLOGIE EN ORIENT ET EN OCCIDENT | 3 |
Pai Hyung | 11 |
Volume | 12 |
19 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
academic accepted ancient approach argument attempt bronze burial Cambridge century China Chinese archaeology concept concerning considered contemporary continued countries cultural detailed discipline discussion dynasty early East empirical established evidence example excavation exchange explanation fact field finds foreign archaeologists formation groups human sacrifice ideas important increasing individual influence interaction interest interpretation involved iron issues Japan Japanese archaeology Korean Lelang major material Morse mounds nature objects original particular past peninsula period political possible practice prehistoric present Press problems production published questions reading reasons recent record References regional relationship reports represented Review River role scholars sciences scientific shaped shell showing social society southern stage structure suggest theoretical theory Tokyo tombs traditional Type understanding University volume West Western