Results 211 to 220 of about 28,696 (272)
Global diversity and energy of animals shaping the Earth's surface. [PDF]
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S AHarvey GL +6 more
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Doing landscape: sensorial and artistic approaches to Donkalnis and Spiginas Mesolithic-Neolithic ritual sites in western Lithuania. [PDF]
Time MindAhola M, Lassila K, Mannermaa K.
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Funerary practices of cremation at the megalithic societies of South-Eastern Iberia: The cemetery of Los Milanes. [PDF]
PLoS OneBecerra Fuello P +9 more
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Human DNA from the oldest Eneolithic cemetery in Nalchik points the spread of farming from the Caucasus to the Eastern European steppes. [PDF]
iScienceZhur KV +5 more
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Burial Mounds in Europe and Japan: An Introduction
2018This book originates from an international workshopheld at Tuebingen in Germany between 4th and 6th ofNovember 2015.1 The workshop gathered together forthe first time specialists of the European Bronze and IronAge, and Japanese archaeologists of the Yayoi and Kofunperiods to discuss burial mounds as a phenomenon inboth parts of the world.
Werner Steinhaus, Thomas Knopf
openaire +1 more source
2007
This session follows four previous sessions organized with subject of funerary practices with special concern to archaeology of burial mounds. So far, we were mostly discussing different approaches to burial mounds as special category of monuments, including their spatial and social aspects, as well as monumentality.
openaire +1 more source
This session follows four previous sessions organized with subject of funerary practices with special concern to archaeology of burial mounds. So far, we were mostly discussing different approaches to burial mounds as special category of monuments, including their spatial and social aspects, as well as monumentality.
openaire +1 more source
Ancient Civilizations from Scythia to Siberia, 2014
This article is devoted to an analysis of materials from the excavations of the Kara-Oba burial-mound led by the director of the Kerch Museum, A. E. Lyutsenko, in 1859-1861 (Figs. 1-6). During those excavations and also the continuation of the investigation of the burial-mound in the 1960s (Fig. 7), data were obtained indicating that this site had been
openaire +1 more source
This article is devoted to an analysis of materials from the excavations of the Kara-Oba burial-mound led by the director of the Kerch Museum, A. E. Lyutsenko, in 1859-1861 (Figs. 1-6). During those excavations and also the continuation of the investigation of the burial-mound in the 1960s (Fig. 7), data were obtained indicating that this site had been
openaire +1 more source
Neogene burial of organic carbon in the global ocean
Nature, 2023Yi Ge Zhang, Benjamin J W Mills
exaly