Results 11 to 20 of about 2,487,518 (248)
Crocodile killed by Stuart Marks
, 2013 Large crocodile killed by Stuart Marks on the banks of the Lulua River in the Belgian Congo.
Marks, Stuart A., 1939
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Nature, 1921 MAY I query Mr. Carus-Wilson's opinions in his letter in NATURE of June 23 (p. 523)? I have, alas! seen only one case (at Ilkley) of these markings, but have long been interested in the peculiar weathering of mortar which is common on the north side of old buildings near the sea. My view is that it is quite distinct from the cup and rings.
openaire +4 more sources
A LITTLE-KNOWN DOCUMENT ON THE LIFE AND FORMATION OF TUDOR VLADIMIRESCU [PDF]
Annals: Series on History and Archaeology (Academy of Romanian Scientists), 2021 This year, 2021, marks the 200th anniversary of the revolution led by Tudor Vladimirescu. It also commemorates two centuries since his assassination. To evoke the formation of Tudor Vladimirescu, I used a little-known document - the moral testament of ...
Radu Ştefan VERGATTI
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Bulletin of the History of Archaeology, 2020 In this paper I seek to understand antiquarian practices in a colonial context in the Indian sub-continent with reference to J.H. Rivett-Carnac who was a member of the Bengal Civil Service.
Bishnupriya Basak
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Revista Naval de Odontologia On Line, 2023 Considering the use of specific burs to remove residual resin after bracket debonding and the possibility of injuries to the dental enamel after using these burs, this study aimed to verify the variation in the enamel surface appearance in a qualitative ...
Carlos Eduardo de Oliveira Lima +5 more
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Cup Stones, Cup-Marked Stones, or Cups and Rings [PDF]
Nature, 1880 THE interesting paper on “A Scottish Crannog” in NATURE, vol. xxii. p. 13, is illustrated on p. 16 by an engraving (Fig. 3) which exactly represents the “Cups and Rings” that have long excited the curiosity of anthropologists on Rombald's Moor, near Ilkley, West Yorkshire.
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Cup marks on Gotland : A study about cup marks in relation to bronze age graves
, 2022 Cup marks is probably the world’s most common famous petroglyphs and it’s also Sweden's most common rock carving motif. In Swedish folklore, cup marks are called älvkvarnar (fairy mills) because fairies were believed to grind their grain in the cups. The
Elin, Sammland
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Nature, 1880 ON a large block of fine-grained hard whitish sandstone near Burghead, Elgin, are forty-four cup-marks of various sizes, but all very finely formed. Four of the cups have channels or grooves of various lengths and running in different directions, but none to the edge of the stone.
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Earliest directly-dated human skull-cups. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2011 BackgroundThe use of human braincases as drinking cups and containers has extensive historic and ethnographic documentation, but archaeological examples are extremely rare.
Silvia M Bello +2 more
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