Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volumes 19-20Department of Archaeology, 2004 - Archaeology |
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Page 20
... evidence to this effect may be available . This could include signatures on artefacts . Evidence that , in a given culture , artisans or artists were revered is also evidence that certain objects are aesthetic objects . When this evidence ...
... evidence to this effect may be available . This could include signatures on artefacts . Evidence that , in a given culture , artisans or artists were revered is also evidence that certain objects are aesthetic objects . When this evidence ...
Page 139
... evidence . A limited number of case studies do use bioarchaeological remains ( e.g. pp . 212-5 , 232-7 ) , but they serve to illustrate the range of species utilised , not to examine management practices or cultural values . In ...
... evidence . A limited number of case studies do use bioarchaeological remains ( e.g. pp . 212-5 , 232-7 ) , but they serve to illustrate the range of species utilised , not to examine management practices or cultural values . In ...
Page 202
... evidence accompanies the archaeological record . Generally the essays in this section attempt to reconstruct gender in the past by employing a combination of statistical analysis of mortuary data and textual evidence . Each essay ...
... evidence accompanies the archaeological record . Generally the essays in this section attempt to reconstruct gender in the past by employing a combination of statistical analysis of mortuary data and textual evidence . Each essay ...
Contents
Foreword | 1 |
How Little Does it Take to Represent a Face? | 9 |
Archaeology and Aesthetics | 12 |
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aesthetic experience aesthetic objects ancient Anthropology approach archaeological context Archaeological Review artefacts artist assemblages Avebury Britain British Bronze Age brooches burial Celtiberian cemeteries century coffee colonial concept construction consumption contemporary context Cornelia Parker created Deir el-Medina Department of Archaeology discussion drink early ethnicity evidence example excavation feasting Figure glass groups hapū heritage human hunter-gatherers identity illustrative representation images important individual interaction interpretation Iron Age Iron Age Britain khipu knowledge landscape landscape archaeology London Lundenwic Māori material culture mathematics means medieval Mesolithic modern monuments Museum nature Neolithic Oxford paintings particular past period perspective political pottery practice prehistoric produced region relations relationship represent Review from Cambridge Richard Long ritual Roman Roman Britain Routledge Saami sculpture Segeda settlement significant social society space stone structure symbolic theory traditional University of Cambridge University Press vessels whisky xenia Yolŋu