Results 151 to 160 of about 472 (209)
8th International Conference on the History of Occupational and Environmental Health (ICOH History 2026), Recognizing the rich history of occupational and environmental health. [PDF]
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Reconstructing extraction techniques at Stonehenge’s bluestone megalith quarries in the Preseli hills of west Wales [PDF]
Excavations at two of the sources of Stonehenge’s bluestones in Mynydd Preseli, west Wales, have led to the discovery of stone tools associated with megalith quarrying in the final centuries of the fourth millennium BC, shortly before the suspected date ...
Michael Parker Pearson +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
The potent urban prehistory of an ancient megalith: the Kempock Stone, Gourock, Scotland [PDF]
This paper focuses on the modern biography of a prehistoric stone of uncertain provenance, the megalith known as the Kempock Stone or Granny Kempock that has stood in the Clydeside town of Gourock for at least several hundred years. Rather than fous on a
Kenneth Brophy, Tim Edensor
exaly +3 more sources
Household Ethnoarchaeology and Social Action in a Megalith-Building Society in West Sumba, Indonesia [PDF]
An analysis of contemporary megalith building, associated social endeavors, and material culture patterning among households in West Sumba, Indonesia can advance knowledge of the inner workings of past megalith building societies and how they can be ...
Adams, Ron L.
exaly +2 more sources
ICE Proceedings, Civil Engineering, 2000
The Great Pyramid in Egypt and Stonehenge in England were both built in the third millennium BC from vast stones weighing up to 40 t. These and many other contemporary monuments to man's ingenuity could only have been achieved with an efficient means of transporting and raising the megaliths from which they are made.
openaire +1 more source
The Great Pyramid in Egypt and Stonehenge in England were both built in the third millennium BC from vast stones weighing up to 40 t. These and many other contemporary monuments to man's ingenuity could only have been achieved with an efficient means of transporting and raising the megaliths from which they are made.
openaire +1 more source

