Results 41 to 50 of about 62,162 (126)
Internet Archaeology, 2004 Issue 14 has closed with another great mix of research articles. The last, by Mike Heyworth, on blogs and feeds might be the shortest but informs us about an emerging and potentially crucial technology that is allowing us to keep up right to date with ...
Judith Winters
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Stonehenge Landscapes and Stone Circles
Internet Archaeology, 2002 Archaeologists agonise about using the experience of people living in the present to help them think about people's lives in the past. Beneath the rhetoric, however, lies the simple fact that if you study the work of anthropologists, you are confronted ...
Mike Pitts
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Breedon Hill, Leicestershire: new surveys and their implications
Internet Archaeology, 2019 This article presents the results of a non-intrusive investigation conducted at the scheduled multi-period site at Breedon Hill, Leicestershire. The hilltop is the site of a univallate hillfort believed to date to the Early-Middle Iron Age.
Chris Whittaker
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Palaeoan Thropological Study Of Late Prehistoric Human Skeletal Remains In Semporna, Sabah [Cc1-960] [PDF]
, 2009 Penyelidikan arkeologi di Semporna, Sabah dari tahun 2002 hingga 2007 telah menemui dua tapak pengkebumian Zaman Akhir Prasejarah di Melanta Tutup dan Bukit Kamiri.
Eng, Ken Khong
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Connecting Archaeological Data and Grey Literature via Semantic Cross Search
Internet Archaeology, 2011 Differing terminology and database structure hinders meaningful cross search of excavation datasets. Matching free text grey literature reports with datasets poses yet more challenges.
Douglas Tudhope +3 more
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Data Management Policies and Practices of Digital Archaeological Repositories
Internet Archaeology, 2022 This article presents the results of a survey of data management policies and practices of digital archaeological repositories in Europe and beyond. The survey was carried out in 2021 under the auspices of the European project ARIADNEplus and the COST ...
Guntram Geser +3 more
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Internet Archaeology, 2004 Online archives are of increasing importance in Archaeological Informatics, but like any new genre they prompt a number of questions. What is their relationship to publication? What should go in them? How should they be delivered and indexed? Can they be
Julian D. Richards
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Internet Archaeology, 2001 Over 1700 prehistoric burial sites have been summarised and analysed for Southern Britain from the start of the Early Neolithic, through the Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Ages up to the Roman Invasion in AD43.
Peter H.W. Bristow
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Keeping up Appearances on the Romano-British Frontier
Internet Archaeology, 2016 Roman Vindolanda lies on the Stanegate Road to the south of Hadrian's Wall, on the northern frontier of the Romano-British province. It has complex stratigraphy with at least ten layers of occupation dating from around AD 85 to its abandonment in the 5th
Barbara Birley
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Review of Dactyl: an Interactive 3D Osteology App [iPad]
Internet Archaeology, 2015 The study of human osteology has always relied on access to real skeletal remains from collections for teaching, learning, and reference. it has long been supplemented by representational and replica materials, some two-dimensional, such as illustrations
Reviewed by Alison Atkin
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