Results 171 to 180 of about 4,576 (204)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Hearsay about the "Keros Hoard"
American Journal of Archaeology, 2010Giorgos Papamichelakis, C. Renfrew
semanticscholar +2 more sources
American Antiquity, 1955
Well before the Spanish conquest the Incas were drinking their chicha out of big wooden cups, usually called keros. The earliest ones have simple incised designs only, but later an elaborate art developed involving lively representative designs executed in lacquer inlay in several colors.
John H. Rowe, Jimmy Guadagno
openaire +1 more source
Well before the Spanish conquest the Incas were drinking their chicha out of big wooden cups, usually called keros. The earliest ones have simple incised designs only, but later an elaborate art developed involving lively representative designs executed in lacquer inlay in several colors.
John H. Rowe, Jimmy Guadagno
openaire +1 more source
American Journal of Archaeology, 2008
I am adamant that the objects formerly in the Erlenmeyer Collection are neither more characteristic of the Keros Hoard nor more valid members of it than the other objects I have associated with this extremely large body of material, now firmly identified as coming from Kavos on Keros.
openaire +1 more source
I am adamant that the objects formerly in the Erlenmeyer Collection are neither more characteristic of the Keros Hoard nor more valid members of it than the other objects I have associated with this extremely large body of material, now firmly identified as coming from Kavos on Keros.
openaire +1 more source
American Antiquity, 1956
Two distinctive types of wooden drinking vessels, known as keros and pacchas, were manufactured in Peru both before and after the Spanish conquest. Thus they exemplify the transition from archaeology to history and ethnology. Each has counterparts in pottery, metal, or stone, but the majority are of wood, usually decorated with colored motifs produced ...
openaire +1 more source
Two distinctive types of wooden drinking vessels, known as keros and pacchas, were manufactured in Peru both before and after the Spanish conquest. Thus they exemplify the transition from archaeology to history and ethnology. Each has counterparts in pottery, metal, or stone, but the majority are of wood, usually decorated with colored motifs produced ...
openaire +1 more source
Evaluation of Keros Score in Patients with Congenital Anosmia
The Laryngoscope, 2011Conclusions: Patients with flat olfactory clefts noted on imaging may also suffer from olfactory dysfunction • Total number of participants: 104 •Control: 57: Smell Disturbances: 47 subjects • Smell disturbance etiologies: Post Head Trauma (13%) Congenital (10%) • 2 patients with Kallmann’s Syndrome Post Upper Respiratory Infection (URI) (23 ...
Katherine Johnson +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Correction [to “Thermal Prospecting for Ground Water” by Keros Cartwright”]
Water Resources Research, 1968exaly +2 more sources
The Keros Hoard: Remaining Questions
American Journal of Archaeology, 2008Dans cet article, l'auteur s'interroge sur les zones d'ombres et les incertitudes encore nombreuses qui subsistent concernant les idoles cycladiques du tresor de Keros. Sur cette ile des Cyclades, le site de Kavos a ete fouille en 2006 par une equipe greco-britannique sous la direction de Colin Renfrew et a livre un ensemble exceptionnel de statuettes,
openaire +1 more source
V o n K e r o n e d e m M ü n c h z u S. Gallen § 1. Kero ... berühmt wegen einiger miserablen Glossen und anderer geringen Schrifflen ... Die Münche verstunden die Regel des H. Benedicti nicht, deshalb habe Kero die lat. Wörter deutsch wiedergegeben.
openaire +1 more source
openaire +1 more source