Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 20Department of Archaeology, 2005 - Archaeology |
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Page 31
... human engagement with the landscape can be made visible . The effects of this engagement , it is argued , become visible because the knowledge gained is inherently ecological and is translated into a landscape modification that was ...
... human engagement with the landscape can be made visible . The effects of this engagement , it is argued , become visible because the knowledge gained is inherently ecological and is translated into a landscape modification that was ...
Page 115
... human fat . One informant thought the pishtaku were under orders of President Fujimori who needed human ( campesino ) fat to pay the countries huge foreign debt . A second view made them pawns of mining companies , who needed human fat ...
... human fat . One informant thought the pishtaku were under orders of President Fujimori who needed human ( campesino ) fat to pay the countries huge foreign debt . A second view made them pawns of mining companies , who needed human fat ...
Page 153
... human brain , physiologically and functionally , in the context of human and primate behaviour , and behavioural and physiological adaptations to changing circumstances over the course of hominin evolution . It is worth reiterating that ...
... human brain , physiologically and functionally , in the context of human and primate behaviour , and behavioural and physiological adaptations to changing circumstances over the course of hominin evolution . It is worth reiterating that ...
Contents
Preface | 1 |
Real and unreal landscapes | 7 |
Activating the prehistoric landscape of Lancashire | 39 |
Copyright | |
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activity Anglo-Saxon Cemetery approach archaeological record Archaeological Review artefacts assemblages associated Avebury barrows bowl Bronze Age burial cafés Campanian Celtiberian century ceramic chapter coffee colonisation communities construction consumption context copper alloy create Deir el-Medina Department of Archaeology early Anglo-Saxon eating economic environment evidence example excavation feasting focus food and drink fragments funerary glass vessels Hill human identity Imagined landscape important indigenous individuals interaction interpretation Irish Sea Iron Age Britain landscape archaeology landscape learning London Lundenwic material culture medieval Mesolithic midden monuments nature Neolithic Norfolk ostracon Oxford paper particular past period political Popayán pottery practice prehistoric production Real landscape region relationship Review from Cambridge ritual role Roman Britain Routledge Royal Opera House Scotland Scottish Segeda settlement sherds significance social society stones Tilley traditional University of Cambridge University Press valley volume whisky wine xenia zooarchaeology