Results 181 to 190 of about 5,719,306 (344)

Deciphering Neolithic Habitation in Aegean Thrace Through Geophysical Prospection Surveys

Archaeological Prospection, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Despite the relatively extensive archaeological research conducted in Greece focusing on the Neolithic period, Aegean Thrace remains one of the least studied regions. To address this gap, the MAPFARM (Mapping the Early Farmers in Thrace) project employed systematic archaeological surface survey combined with large‐scale geophysical prospection
A. Sarris, N. Papadopoulos, D. Urem‐Kotsou, D. Oikonomou, K. Sgouropoulos, P. Chrysafakoglou, Ch. Karadima, M. Chrysaphi   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

New Research Project: Uppåkra - the Hall on the Height. Investigating a Long-term Iron Age Residence

Current Swedish Archaeology
Torbjörn Ahlström, Mats Roslund, Håkan Aspeborg   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Tourists’ Perceived Quality on History and Culture of Sheqi Ancient Town: A Moderating Effect of Tourist Motivation

, 2019
Juan Zhang, Chanchai Bunchapattanasakda
openalex   +2 more sources

Uncovering Archaeological Treasures at Saruq al‐Hadid, UAE: Insights From Ground Penetrating Radar and Magnetic Data

Archaeological Prospection, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Saruq al‐Hadid, located at the edge of the Rub Al‐Khali desert near Dubai's southern border with Abu Dhabi, is among the region's richest archaeological sites. Renowned for its historical role in metallurgy, trade and human habitation, the site was occupied from the Umm an‐Nar period through the post–Iron Age. Despite its significance, much of
Moamen Ali, Sonia Santos‐Assunção, Mohammed Y. Ali, Diana Francis, Mansour B. Radwan, Mariam A. Alsuwaidi, Bader M. Al Ali, Jamal H. Safi, Saif Ullah, Muhammed A. Iqbal   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Hiding in Plain Sight: Rethinking the Size and Complexity of Iron Age Hillforts in NW Iberia Thanks to Aerial Archaeology and Geophysics

Archaeological Prospection, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT This paper tackles one key limitation in the analysis of Iron Age communities in the Northwestern Iberian Peninsula: the limited exploration of areas beyond the fortified settlements known as castros (hillforts). The vast majority of archaeological studies have focused exclusively on the areas inside the walls of these settlements, which are ...
César Parcero‐Oubiña, Carlos Otero‐Vilariño, María Gómez‐Faro, Jesús Ignacio Jiménez Chaparro, Pastor Fábrega‐Álvarez, Juan Torrejón‐Valdelomar, Marta Crespo‐Fernández, David González‐Álvarez   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

J. Redondo-A. Sánchez i Bernet, Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic Poetry: Some Contributions to the History of the Ancient Greek Language, Amsterdam: Adolf M. Hakkert, 2015, 294 pp., ISBN 978-90- 256-1311-2.

, 2018
Carlos Varias García
openalex   +2 more sources

Physically Based Predictive Modelling of Archaeological Proxies Using Cropmarks

Archaeological Prospection, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Cropmarks, as archaeological proxies, offer a valuable means of detecting buried sites through remote sensing. Yet, the scalability of such methods across varied archaeological contexts remains underexplored, and AI‐based modelling approaches are still in early stages.
Elias Gravanis, Athos Agapiou
wiley   +1 more source

The history of anatomical engagement

Anatomical Sciences Education, EarlyView.
Abstract The public's fascination with anatomy has evolved over time and progressed from avoidance of the tainted yet saintly corpse, to their fascination with cabinets of curiosities. The current narrative review explores public engagement (PE), from its potential origins as cave paintings, to the rise of the disciplinarity of anatomy.
Quenton Wessels, Adam M. Taylor
wiley   +1 more source

Endogenous nege-like viral elements in arthropod genomes reveal virus-host coevolution and ancient history of two plant virus families. [PDF]

J Virol
Lu G, Ye Z-X, Qi Y-H, Lu J-B, Mao Q-Z, Zhuo J-C, Huang H-J, He Y-J, Li Y-Y, Xu Z-T, Chen J-P, Zhang C-X, Li J-M.   +12 more
europepmc   +1 more source

What does it mean? Translating anatomical language to engage public audiences

Anatomical Sciences Education, EarlyView.
Abstract The language of anatomy, with its roots in Ancient Greek and Roman languages, is complex and unfamiliar to many. Its complexity creates a significant barrier to public knowledge and understanding of anatomy—many members of the public find themselves asking “what does it mean?”, and this can manifest as poor health literacy and outcomes.
Kat A. Sanders, Adam M. Taylor
wiley   +1 more source