Results 251 to 260 of about 203,262 (310)

Genetic insights into Iron Age Saka culture: Ancient DNA analysis of the Boz-Barmak burial ground, Kyrgyzstan

open access: yes
Rymbekova A   +11 more
europepmc   +1 more source

In This Issue. [PDF]

open access: yesProc Natl Acad Sci U S A
europepmc   +1 more source

Archaeologies of Cultural Contact

2022
Abstract This introductory chapter sets out the parameters and structure of the book. It offers a brief summary of the relevant literature by describing some of the characteristics of cultural contact and transfer. The chapter notes that across cultural studies more broadly, the dynamics of contact are evidently complex and challenging ...
Marcus Brittain, Timothy Clack
openaire   +2 more sources

Archaeology and Folk-Culture

Archaeological Journal, 1934
The Archaeological Journal, 91, 211 ...
openaire   +1 more source

History, archaeology and culture.

2022
Abstract This chapter discusses: (1) the etymology of the fig; (2) the domestication, dispersal and archaeological evidence of the fig; (3) fig in ancient Egypt; (4) the fig in Neolithic Levant and East Mediterranean; (5) figs in Greece and West Mediterranean in the Iron Age; (6) the fig in Roman culture; and (7) the fig tree in the Holy Books.
F. Spagnoli, A. Yavari
openaire   +1 more source

Archaeology and theoretical culture

Archaeological Dialogues, 2006
First, a qualifier: the ‘response-to-the-response’ section of Archaeological dialogues is often the most entertaining part of the issue, but frequently the least intellectually rewarding. One feels Schadenfreude, partisan cheering and jeering, and bafflement in equal measure as contributors lock horns over this or that finer point of who has ...
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Archaeology and cultural macroevolution

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2006
Given the numerous parallels between the archaeological and paleontological records, it is not surprising to find a considerable fit between macroevolutionary approaches and methods used in biology – for example, cladistics and clade-diversity measures – and some of those that have long been used in archaeology – for example, seriation.
openaire   +1 more source

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