Results 181 to 190 of about 46,567 (239)

Margiana in the Bronze Age [PDF]

open access: possibleSoviet Anthropology and Archeology, 1981
Although the early history of oases began to attract the attention of specialists at the beginning of this century,1 and subsequently, investigations and partial excavations were conducted in this region,2 detailed investigations of Bronze Age sites began only with the work of IuTAKE3, parts of which were published in the form of a monograph.4 ...
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The Bronze Age

2002
The term “Bronze Age” represents that segment of time that succeeded the New Stone Age (Neolithic) and the Copper Age (a term that is used variably across Europe to indicate the time when copper metallurgy first became widespread). Although the name implies that it was the alloying of copper with tin and other minerals that was important, in fact there
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The Bronze Age

1998
Chalcolithic man was clearly aware of the many useful features of copper that made it preferable to stone or organic materials for some specialized applications. Among these properties were its elasticity and particularly plasticity, which allowed sheets or chunks of copper to be given useful shapes. Chalcolithic man also exploited the fact that copper
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Deposition in the Bronze Age

Archaeological Dialogues, 2012
In his paper on structured deposition the author exclusively focuses on the Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age archaeology of Britain. He shows the wide range of discussions from the the key paper by Richards and Thomas in 1984 to the most recent papers of the ‘hyperinterpretive turn’.
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The Bronze Age

1970
Of all the period names in the expanded Three Age System, ‘Bronze Age’ may well be the one which retains least value for modern prehistorians, especially when it is a question of describing the very beginning or the very end of the period thus designated.
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Scandinavian Bronze Age

2001
Pollen zone subboreal. With 1,825 km from the Danish border to Nordkap and highly varied relief and climatic conditions, the Scandinavian nature is very diverse. Annual growth days vary between >200 in the south and 100 in the north.
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The Bronze Age of China

2020
The bronze age of China, as far as present knowledge goes, ranges from the middle of the second millennium B.C. to the middle of the first millennium B.C. Actually, of course, it lasted much more than 1,000 years. But it is difficult to fix a definite date either for its beginning or for its end.
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Bactria in the Bronze Age

Soviet Anthropology and Archeology, 1976
The discovery by the Soviet-Afghan Archeological Expedition of a previously completely unknown ancient farming culture in northern Afghanistan is of considerable interest in a number of respects. In the first place, a significant lacuna in our knowledge has been filled.
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Bronze Age Greece

2013
AbstractThis chapter examines the history of state formation in ancient Greece during the Bronze Age, providing an overview of the nature of the Minoan states and the extent of control exercised by Mycenaean states. It describes the key features of the states in the Mycenaean period, which include state structure and organization, palatial centers ...
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End of the Bronze Age

2012
AbstractToday, the knowledge of the last phases of the Aegean Bronze Age can be based on a few but very important vertical settlement stratigraphies spanning most of the twelfth and eleventh centuries bc; additional evidence comes from cemetery sites.
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