Results 11 to 20 of about 6,678,025 (294)
Aspects of ceremonial burial in the Bronze Age of south-west Britain. [PDF]
, 2001 The aim of this study is to investigate the ways in which actions involving the construction of funerary mounds facilitated the continuity of Beaker and Bronze Age society in South-West Britain by creating and renewing meaningful traditions of knowledge.
Owoc, Mary Ann
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Relations between the Aegean and Apulia in the Late Bronze Age: the evidence from an archaeometric study of the pottery at Roca (Lecce) [PDF]
, 2010 Guglielmino has given a recent account of the pottery from Rocavecchia, highlighting its importance in understanding relations between the Aegean and southern Italy in the Late Bronze Age.
Guglielmino, R. +5 more
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Bronze Age Research in the Late 1980s
Current Swedish Archaeology, 1995 A selective overview of Swedish Bronze Age research during the late 1980s is presented. The dominant topics were settlement archaeology, spatial analysis, bronze metalwork and rock art with local or regional perspectives.
Kristina Jennbert
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Canaanite jars from Memphis as evidence for trade and political relationships in the Middle Bronze Age [PDF]
, 2010 Trade between two regions often necessitates that the respective parties are political entities. This was indeed the case for trade between Egypt and the Levant during the Middle Bronze Age (ca. 2000-1550 BC, MBA) and Late Bronze Age (ca.
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Revue Archéologique de l’Est, 2007 The archaeological site of the Pré-du-Plancher is located to the east of Dijon (Burgundy, Côte d’Or), at the foot of a limestone hill in the Basmont valley. This site, dated from the late Bronze Age, is the first to include a stratigraphical sequence for
Franck DUCREUX
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A Bronze Age site near Faenza: S. Biagio, Larga Piazzetta.
IpoTESI di Preistoria, 2009 The paper presents the archaeological evidence from the settlement of S. Biagio discovered between 1964 and 1975, dating to the late phase of Middle Bronze Age and the earliest phase of Late Bronze Age.
Gabriella Morico
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THREE BRONZE AXES WITH WOODEN HAFT RE-MAINS FROM ESTONIA; pp. 3–19 [PDF]
Eesti Arheoloogiaajakiri, 2018 Estonian Bronze Age bronze artefacts are almost always discovered as stray finds without a datable context or associated samples that would enable absolute dating. Their age estimates are based on better dated parallels from elsewhere in Europe.
Kristiina Paavel +3 more
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Analele Banatului. Arheologie-Istorie, 2020 On this occasion we chose to publish some socketed axes, that were discovered in the Romanian Banat, but with- out an archaeological context, pieces that can be included in that broader category of “isolated/singular” objects.
Sorin Felea
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Poznámky k interpretačnímu potenciálu běžných sídelních areálů doby bronzové [PDF]
Studia Hercynia, 2015 Since the second half of the 20th century, large‑scale rescue excavations have unearthed numerous common Bronze Age lowland settlement areas. The development of archaeological theory and method and principally of accessible software tools enables their
David Parma
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Поволжская археология, 2019 The paper deals with interpretation of the results of the comparative statistical analysis of pottery from the late Bronze Age settlements in the lower reaches of the Belaya river – Kakry-Kul, Birsk, Udelny-Duvaney.
Ivanov Vladimir A. , Chichko Tatiana V.
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