Results 51 to 60 of about 301 (94)
The Evolution of Musicality: What Can Be Learned from Language Evolution Research? [PDF]
Ravignani A, Thompson B, Filippi P.
europepmc +1 more source
PreliminaryArchaeoacoustic Analysis of a Temple in the Ancient Site of Sogmatar in South-East Turkey
The archaeoacoustic properties and physical phenomena of a site in South East Anatolia (Turkey), described from ancient times as a religious and knowledge centre, were studied.
DEBERTOLIS, PAOLO, Gullà, Daniele
core
Research into archaeoacoustics and physical phenomena in ancient sites is still very much at the developmental stage. Currently there is no practical standard to study this complementary discipline of archaeology.
DEBERTOLIS, PAOLO +2 more
core
Archaeoacoustic analysis of the ancient site of Kanda (Macedonia). Preliminary results.
Research was carried out on a geoglyph located in Kanda (Macedonia) by an international team using interdisciplinary methods (astronomy, philosophy, mythology, mathematics and physics).
DEBERTOLIS, PAOLO +5 more
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Editorial for the special issue on "Prediction, Creativity, and Cultural Evolution in Music Cognition". [PDF]
Popescu T, Schiavio A, Haiduk F.
europepmc +1 more source
Traditional methods for analyzing rock art locations within caves tend to rely on two-dimensional (2D) mapping methods. While useful, these techniques do not effectively capture the phenomenology, or experiential characteristics, of caves as physical ...
Schaefer, Jordan L
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The archaeoacoustic team of the University of Helsinki has been studying how sacred sites in Northern Europe, used by shamanic cultures since prehistoric times, are home to remarkable acoustic properties. This chapter focuses on natural-site acoustics as
Shpinitskaya, Julia, Rainio, Riitta
core
Cymatics and Ancient Sites - (Research - Pre-Print)
This paper investigates the intersection of acoustics, geometry, and human perception through a global survey of ancient sites that exhibit resonant or harmonic properties.
Austin Cundall
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An Archaeoacoustic Observation on Dartmoor
AbstractThis short note describes unusual acoustic properties of two stone circles on Dartmoor, southwest England, observed by the authors in October 2010. It is suggested that this observation adds to the increasing number of accounts of acoustic phenomena found in some prehistoric monuments in the British Isles and elsewhere.
Neil Mortimer, M. Pilkington
exaly +4 more sources

