Results 221 to 230 of about 277,235 (268)
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Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 1994
This note reports the results of three radiocarbon determinations on material from two pits in Amesbury parish, one of which, Chalk Plaque Pit, has been published in this journal (Harding 1988). The other pit, at Ratfyn, Amesbury, was excavated in the 1930s and published by Stone (1935).
Rosamund M. J. Cleal +2 more
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This note reports the results of three radiocarbon determinations on material from two pits in Amesbury parish, one of which, Chalk Plaque Pit, has been published in this journal (Harding 1988). The other pit, at Ratfyn, Amesbury, was excavated in the 1930s and published by Stone (1935).
Rosamund M. J. Cleal +2 more
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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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Maeshowe and the winter solstice: ceremonial aspects of the Orkney Grooved Ware culture
Antiquity, 1997A generation ago, enquiries into the astronomical and mathematical knowledge of the standing stone-erectors of prehistoric Britain dealt largely with statistical patterns. Since then, the great passage grave at Newgrange, eastern Ireland, has proved to be engineered to address the midwinter sunrise. It is time once more to look at another great chamber
E. MacKie
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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.
Julian Thomas
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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.
Julian Thomas
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The Grooved Ware Site at Lion Point, Clacton
The British Museum Quarterly, 1971K. E. Wilson +2 more
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Grooved ware from West Runton, Norfolk
The Antiquaries Journal, 1949A. Gell
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A Grooved Ware Pit and Prehistoric Spademarks on Hengistbury Head (Site 6), Dorset, 1984
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 1985Amanda Chadburn, Julie Gardiner
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