Results 211 to 220 of about 711 (259)
Craniology and the Funerary Rite of the Population of Scythian Neapolis
Ancient Civilizations from Scythia to Siberia, 2017 Abstract This article describes an attempt of the comparison between data assembled by archaeologists and physical anthropologists relating to group burials in earth catacombs of the Eastern Necropolis at Scythian Neapolis. A coincidence was identified between variability trends in craniometric and some archaeological features.
Alexei A. Kazarnitsky
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The Breaking of Objects as a Funerary Rite: Supplementary Notes
Folklore, 1973(1973). The Breaking of Objects as a Funerary Rite: Supplementary Notes. Folklore: Vol. 84, No. 2, pp. 111-114.
L V Grinsell
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The Breaking of Objects as a Funerary Rite
Folklore, 1961SOME of Dr Margaret Murray's most notable contributions to learning have been in the fields of Egyptology, Near Eastern and Mediterranean archaeology, ethnology, folklore, and witchcraft; it is therefore appropriate that this study in her honour should be related to almost all of these fields of enquiry.
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Small Bowls and Saltcellars in Funerary Rite of Volna 1 Necropolis
Stratum plus. Archaeology and Cultural AnthropologyThe article analyzes a complex of miniature bowls and saltcellars from the end of the 6th to the middle of the 3rd century BC, found in 172 burials from the necropolis of the Volna 1 settlement. Different in form (14 variants), they are equally found accompanying male and female burials. Among the black-glazed vessels, a saltcellar of Southern Italian
Tatyana Egorova +2 more
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A funerary rite study of the Phoenician–Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai (Sardinia, Italy)
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 2010 A recent excavation in the Phoenician-Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai, located in the southwestern part of Sardinia, Italy, has brought to light a number of tombs contextually attributed to a period from the early 6th to early 5th century BC, which is ...
Giampaolo Piga, Assumpcio Malgosa
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CHEST BURIAL: A MIDDLE ANGLO‐SAXON FUNERARY RITE FROM NORTHERN ENGLAND [PDF]
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 2012 Chest burials, in which the body is interred in a wooden chest with a hinged lid, are one of the most characteristic funerary practices of the middle Anglo-Saxon period in northern England.
Elizabeth Craig-Atkins
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FUNERARY MONUMENTS AND FUNERARY RITES IN LATE ANTIQUE AQUITAINE
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 1986Summary.Within the major groups of late Roman sarcophagi and especially of late Gallic sarcophagi (those of Arles and Marseille), the sarcophagi of Aquitaine stand apart in both shape and style. This study traces the broad lines of their stylistic evolution from direct imitations of shape and decoration of the Arelasian models to the fully developed ...
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On a Distinctive Featureof the Andronovo (Fedorovka) Funerary Rites in the Baraba Forest-Steppe
Archaeology, Ethnology & Anthropology of Eurasia, 2021This article summarizes the findings relating to a spatially localized group of graves at the Andronovo (Fedorovka) cemetery Tartas-1 in the Baraba forest-steppe. Several rows of graves combine with ash pits suggestive of ritual activity. In the infill of graves, there were ash lenses with mammal and fish bones, and potsherds with traces showing the ...
V. I. Molodin +2 more
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Funerary Rites and the Undercurrents of Authoritarianism: The Cases of Zhu and Song
Chinese Sociology & Anthropology, 2000Practically every unit of every trade and profession in Beijing organized street demonstrations to support the students' hunger-strike petition in mid-May 1989. I was marching and shouting slogans along Chang'an Boulevard one day with a group from the Central Ministry of Radio and Television when a number of trucks filled with supporters drove up ...
Zhu Xiaoyang, Anita Chan
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