Results 181 to 190 of about 313 (198)
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Scottish Archaeological Journal, 2015
This paper describes a hitherto unidentified adaptation in Grooved Ware pottery at the Ness of Brodgar, Orkney ( Fig. 1 ). The technological technique adopted appears designed to cope with a common problem of Grooved Ware potters at the Ness: that of detached cordons, where applied decorative cordons on the exterior surface of the vessels are knocked ...
Roy Towers, Nick Card
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This paper describes a hitherto unidentified adaptation in Grooved Ware pottery at the Ness of Brodgar, Orkney ( Fig. 1 ). The technological technique adopted appears designed to cope with a common problem of Grooved Ware potters at the Ness: that of detached cordons, where applied decorative cordons on the exterior surface of the vessels are knocked ...
Roy Towers, Nick Card
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Journal of Archaeological Science, 1999
Abstract Re-analysis of the pollen and macrofossil content of residues adhering to sherds of Grooved Ware, excavated from the Balfarg/Balbirnie ceremonial complex (Barclay & Russell-White, 1993), was undertaken to assess the methodology and techniques in analyses on unconventional deposits of this type and also to examine evidence for the use of ...
Deborah J. Long +4 more
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Abstract Re-analysis of the pollen and macrofossil content of residues adhering to sherds of Grooved Ware, excavated from the Balfarg/Balbirnie ceremonial complex (Barclay & Russell-White, 1993), was undertaken to assess the methodology and techniques in analyses on unconventional deposits of this type and also to examine evidence for the use of ...
Deborah J. Long +4 more
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Grooved-ware from Knappers Farm, near Glasgow, and from Townhead, Rothesay
Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1952openaire +1 more source
Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 2010
The Grooved Ware complex in Later Neolithic Britain has proved a perplexing phenomenon for prehistorians. While originally identified by Stuart Piggott as one of a series of ‘Secondary Neolithic Cultures’, it was later recognized as a special-purpose assemblage, connected with inter-regional contacts between socially pre-eminent groups.
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The Grooved Ware complex in Later Neolithic Britain has proved a perplexing phenomenon for prehistorians. While originally identified by Stuart Piggott as one of a series of ‘Secondary Neolithic Cultures’, it was later recognized as a special-purpose assemblage, connected with inter-regional contacts between socially pre-eminent groups.
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Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 2017
This paper examines the relationship between the use of late Irish passage tombs and the development of the British and Irish Grooved Ware complex, including its Orcadian origins. The architectural forms of these passage tombs and their associated material culture, symbolic repertoires, and depositional practices in Ireland and Orkney indicate ...
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This paper examines the relationship between the use of late Irish passage tombs and the development of the British and Irish Grooved Ware complex, including its Orcadian origins. The architectural forms of these passage tombs and their associated material culture, symbolic repertoires, and depositional practices in Ireland and Orkney indicate ...
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2023
Areas of the site were stripped mechanically under archaeological supervision and all archaeological features investigated by hand. A sporadic watching brief was also maintained during extraction for possible Palaeolithic material. Long-running investigations have added considerably to the evidence for Palaeolithic, Mesolithic, Neolithic and Bronze Age
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Areas of the site were stripped mechanically under archaeological supervision and all archaeological features investigated by hand. A sporadic watching brief was also maintained during extraction for possible Palaeolithic material. Long-running investigations have added considerably to the evidence for Palaeolithic, Mesolithic, Neolithic and Bronze Age
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A Late Bronze Age Urnfield and Grooved-ware Occupation at Honington, Suffolk.
2008Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, 45, 30 ...
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