Results 111 to 120 of about 50,985,149 (259)
ABSTRACT The cave of Les Pradelles (Marillac‐le‐Franc, France) was repeatedly visited by Neandertals ~55 000 years ago and is a key site in discussions of Neandertal cannibalism. Excavations between 1967 and 1980 (Vandermeersch) and between 2001 and 2013 (Maureille/Mann) produced a rich faunal assemblage (>20 000 bones), alongside Quina Mousterian ...
Pauline Raymond +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Alberta Archaeological Review (Spring, 1985)
Newsletter - Alberta Archaeological Review, no.
Alberta Archaeological Society
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ABSTRACT Upland farming in Europe is frequently assumed to have been limited and precarious, despite relict spade‐dug ridges providing firm evidence of past crop growing. Direct evidence for crop types in post‑Medieval to Modern (~since 1500 CE) uplands is rare; yet, in Ireland, relict spade‐dug ridges that date to this period are commonly interpreted ...
Helen Essell, Gill Plunkett
wiley +1 more source
Alberta Archaeological Review (Spring, 1989)
Newsletter - Alberta Archaeological Review, no.
Alberta Archaeological Society
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Managing and visualising geochemical data for tephra correlation with the IntChron Integration Tool
ABSTRACT There is now a wealth of glass‐shard geochemical data for volcanic ash (tephra) layers from a wide range of volcanoes and eruptions, providing invaluable datasets for tephrochronology. However, compilation of published data to assess tephra correlations leads to large files and requires careful management.
Victoria C. Smith +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Alberta Archaeological Review (May, 1998)
Newsletter - Alberta Archaeological Review, no.
Alberta Archaeological Society
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ABSTRACT Stable isotope analyses of freshwater mollusc carbonate can record environmental conditions at the time of mineralisation, yet this technique remains underused in British Middle Pleistocene fluvial sequences, despite the abundance of fossil shell material in these deposits.
Jennifer E. Sherriff +4 more
wiley +1 more source
The archaeological investigations of First World War sites that began in the United Kingdom at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries expanded the concept of Great War research, laid the foundations for the development of modern conflict archaeology ...
Gediminas Petrauskas
doaj +1 more source
Alberta Archaeological Review (Spring, 2012)
Newsletter - Alberta Archaeological Review, no.
Alberta Archaeological Society
core
ABSTRACT Enamel hypoplasia results from temporary disruptions of enamel deposition during tooth development. It is widely used as an indicator of physiological stress in archeological and paleontological contexts; yet, its relationship with environmental conditions during tooth formation remains poorly constrained.
Giuseppe Briatico +3 more
wiley +1 more source

