Results 61 to 70 of about 483 (154)

Introduction au dossier

Antiquités Africaines, 2020
Since 2017, the Tunisian-French team has been examining the northern periphery of Dougga (Thugga) and in particular the megalithic and Roman north-western funerary area on the cliff top and the sanctuary of Baal Hammon ...
Samir Aounallah, Véronique Brouquier-Reddé   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

A Review of Bioarcheological Investigations in Iron Age Cambodia

International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Volume 36, Issue 3, Page 454-468, May/June 2026.
ABSTRACT Archeological research within Cambodia is quite extensive, with significant projects led by both Cambodian archeologists and international researchers alike. Many of these projects have uncovered human skeletal remains. This article reviews archeological human skeletal studies in Cambodia, synthesizing published and unpublished data, primarily
Sophorn Nhoem, Kate Domett, Nigel Chang, Louise Shewan   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Beer Jars from Tell el-Murra Graves

Studies in Ancient Art and Civilization, 2015
Over the five excavation seasons conducted between 2011 and 2015 at the Early Dynastic Tell el-Murra cemetery, 17 graves were discovered along with their pottery assemblages.
Magdalena Kazimierczak
doaj   +1 more source

Diverse deathscapes

Archeologické Rozhledy
Late Eneolithic funerary practices in southern Poland reveal a complex interplay of tradition, adaptation, and local expression. The Złota culture (c. 2900–2300 BCE) exemplifies this variability, as shown by two burials (graves 23 and 25) discovered in ...
Marek Florek, Agata Hałuszko
doaj   +1 more source

Textiles in Gallic funerary, metal vessel, cremation deposits: practical uses, staging and anthropological perspectives (second half of the 6th c.-5th c. BC)

, 2022
The importance of textile use in ancient funerary practices is now well documented by archaeological findings. During the transition between the Hallstatt D2-3 and La Tène A phases, a group of metal vase cremation burials, located in central-eastern Gaul, demonstrate both the diversity and the coherence of the gestures which lead up to and result in a ...
openaire   +1 more source

An incineration burial in metal urn (2nd-3rd c. AD) discovered at Iagorlâc, Dubăsari

Tyragetia, 2018
Systematic archaeological research and surveys carried out over the last decades in the eastern regions of the Oriental Carpathians have led to the accumulation of important vestiges of the last centuries of the old era and the first centuries of the new
Ion Tentiuc, Valeriu Bubulici
doaj  

Store Frigård on Bornholm:

Danish Journal of Archaeology
The Early Iron Age cemetery at Store Frigård, Bornholm, is currently under study in preparation for a forthcoming publication of the so far largely unpublished material.
Torbjörn Brorsson, Tony Björk
doaj   +1 more source

Bronze vessels in northern Italy between the 4th and the 1st century BC. A case study of the Verona area

Arheološki Vestnik, 2016
Bronze vessels constitute a particular class of domestic vessels that were made for long-term use, to be handed down through generations. This makes them chronologically less sensitive items, but also items that reflect both status and behavioural ...
Marina Castoldi, Margherita Bolla
doaj  

Ablazovo Barrow (on the burial mounds of the Вalanovо culture)

Поволжская археология, 2016
The article studies the results of the excavations of the Ablyazovo barrow (Kozlovka district, the Chuvash Republic) in 2011. The tilled mound covered a circular ditch, a fi replace, two deep graves with complex design and a ritual burial of a small ...
Fedulov M.I. , Soloviev B.S.
doaj  

Pots for a purpose?

Dissertationes Archaeologicae: Ex Instituto Archaeologico Universitatis de Rolando Eötvös Nominatae
At the beginning of the Late Bronze Age (c. 1500 BC), the so‑called Tumulus culture/ phenomenon emerged across large parts of Central Europe, including the Great Hungarian Plain.
Akos Mengyan, Ferenc Kristály
doaj   +1 more source