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Archaeoastronomy/Cultural Astronomy

2021
Archaeoastronomy and cultural astronomy are often considered synonyms, but they actually express different concepts, the former being a sub-discipline of the latter. Cultural astronomy is a fascinating but controversial discipline, which serves as an auxiliary subject to social sciences such as history, archaeology, anthropology, and ethnography, among
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Archaeoastronomy Part II

2018
The great stone circles across Europe define an era in astronomy. These huge monuments, many of which survive into the present, were built to help predict astronomical phenomena. Beginning around 3000 BCE, people across Britain and Western Europe began accumulating these giant stones known as megaliths, placing them in specific shapes and special ...
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Exercises in Archaeoastronomy

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
Here it is given a work proposing exercises in archaeoastronomy. After a short introduction, we start showing a sample of the proposes exercises. It concerns the study of the orientation of the Stonehenge monument, by means of satellite images and software simulating azimuth and altitude of the sun.
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Introduction to Archaeoastronomy Topics

2021
The earliest traces of visual “art” forms can be identified on bones, stones, and beads; recent archaeological finds push back the dates of art’s first appearance earlier and earlier. Carved markings, female images, and painted caves originated during the Upper Paleolithic era beginning about 40,000 BCE.
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Archaeoastronomy in Sicilian Prehistory

2017
In this paper I present a report on archaeoastronomy’s studies conducted in the late twentieth century on some Sicilian monuments of prehistoric times. Moreover I present some considerations on the Serraglio area in Pantelleria, a place that could have an interesting archaeoastronomical valence.
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World Archaeoastronomy.

Man, 1991
Colin McEwan, A. F. Aveni
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Archaeoastronomy from the Air

2012
“You’ll be navigator, Duncan, OK?” said Leslie Banks as he taxied the Cessna towards the main runway of Glasgow Airport (Fig. 9.1). That was just the last stage in the escalation of my responsibilities, and somewhat startling, since my experience of light aircraft to date was limited to one 5-min hop around Turnhouse Airport in an RAF Chipmunk trainer,
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