Results 161 to 170 of about 2,045 (223)
Population and forest dynamics during the Central European Eneolithic (4500-2000 BC). [PDF]
Archaeol Anthropol Sci, 2016 Kolář J +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Diet and Mobility in the Corded Ware of Central Europe. [PDF]
PLoS One, 2016 Sjögren KG, Price TD, Kristiansen K.
europepmc +1 more source
The origin of grasslands in the temperate forest zone of east-central Europe: long-term legacy of climate and human impact. [PDF]
Quat Sci Rev, 2015 Kuneš P +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Diets, stress, and disease in the Etruscan society: Isotope analysis and infantile skeletal palaeopathology from Pontecagnano (Campania, southern Italy, 730-580 BCE). [PDF]
PLoS OneRiccomi G +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Excavations at Caerau Hillfort, Cardiff: towards a narrative for the hillforts of southeast Wales [PDF]
Davis, Oliver, Sharples, Niall
openaire
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 1994
Summary.Hillforts constitute a dominant element in the settlement pattern of Iron Age Wessex. This paper examines the nature of hillforts in the light of recent excavations, and seeks to demonstrate how, over the Early and Middle Iron Age (c. 600–100 BC), these focal places acquired a range of functions central to the articulation of the socio‐economic
openaire +1 more source
Summary.Hillforts constitute a dominant element in the settlement pattern of Iron Age Wessex. This paper examines the nature of hillforts in the light of recent excavations, and seeks to demonstrate how, over the Early and Middle Iron Age (c. 600–100 BC), these focal places acquired a range of functions central to the articulation of the socio‐economic
openaire +1 more source
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 1990
Summary. The origins of four Hampshire hillforts are examined and their relationships to linear ditch systems are defined. Comparable sites are briefly considered. From this evidence a pattern of change covering the first half of the first millennium BC can be distinguished beginning with open settlement and ending with strongly defended hillforts set
openaire +1 more source
Summary. The origins of four Hampshire hillforts are examined and their relationships to linear ditch systems are defined. Comparable sites are briefly considered. From this evidence a pattern of change covering the first half of the first millennium BC can be distinguished beginning with open settlement and ending with strongly defended hillforts set
openaire +1 more source