Results 271 to 280 of about 919,286 (339)
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2013
Abstract The material culture of mortuary practices is one of the central sources at our disposal in the archaeological interpretation of past societies. The purpose of this chapter is thus to present a number of theoretical considerations deemed relevant to the study of grave goods. A short review of previous and contemporary approaches
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Abstract The material culture of mortuary practices is one of the central sources at our disposal in the archaeological interpretation of past societies. The purpose of this chapter is thus to present a number of theoretical considerations deemed relevant to the study of grave goods. A short review of previous and contemporary approaches
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Bronze Grave Goods from Norcia
Etruscan Studies, 2011Bronze vessels and others bronze artifacts, now in the National Archaeological Museum of Spoleto, unpublished, belong to a grave from the necropolis of Norcia, extended in a large area known as 'Piano di Santa Scolastica'. Associations of these artifacts are very interesting and indicate, often, contexts belonging to individuals of Celtic ethnicity.
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The Fujinoki Tomb and Its Grave-Goods
Monumenta Nipponica, 1987La tombe du Fujinoki, a Ikaruga (prefecture de Nara), fut ouverte en 1985 et livra un spectaculaire etalage de harnachements du VIe s. Les sources litteraires, la classant dans les tombes en ''trou de serrure'', l'attribuent a l'empereur Sushun (mort en 592). Description de la tombe | comparaison des mesures avec celles d'autres tombes.
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Desk Based Assessment at The Grave Goods Project
2021The 'Grave Goods' project was undertaken between July and September 2020. The aim of the project was to improve the care of mortuary contexts in England through a better understanding of the unique threats posed by the private ownership of grave goods.
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2014
This chapter presents a typology of the grave goods found in the Banat and dated between the 10th and the 14th century. It follows the general lines of the typology published in 2008, modified and improved on the basis of new archaeological finds. Grave goods were made by Jozsef Hampel, who dealt with the Carpathian Basin in its entirety.
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This chapter presents a typology of the grave goods found in the Banat and dated between the 10th and the 14th century. It follows the general lines of the typology published in 2008, modified and improved on the basis of new archaeological finds. Grave goods were made by Jozsef Hampel, who dealt with the Carpathian Basin in its entirety.
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Imported Grave Goods and the Early Anglo-Saxon Economy
Medieval Archaeology, 1988A spatial analysis of the incidence of certain imported artefacts demonstrates a distinction between artefacts found in Kent and those occurring elsewhere; a number of likely different exchange mechanisms are examined which can also be correlated with documentarv evidence.
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Scapulae and phalanges as grave goods: a mystery from the Early Bronze Age
Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, 2020René Kyselý +4 more
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Grave goods in early medieval burials: messages and meanings
Mortality, 2014AbstractObjects in graves have been a traditional focus of burial archaeology. Conventional interpretations of their meanings revolved around religion (equipment for the hereafter, Charon’s Penny), legal concepts (inalienable possessions) and social structure (status display, ostentatious destruction of wealth). An interdisciplinary perspective drawing
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