Results 131 to 140 of about 2,350 (182)
Correction: A quantitative analysis of Final Palaeolithic/earliest Mesolithic cultural taxonomy and evolution in Europe. [PDF]
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Nature, 1934
I HOPE I may be allowed to call myself an archaeologist, although a very humble one, yet I find myself in complete disagreement with my friend Mr. Reid Moir in NATURE of December 30, p. 1006. After C. J. Thomsen1 had in 1836 revived the idea of Lucretius2 and divided the past history of man into the three ages of stone, bronze and iron, there was one ...
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I HOPE I may be allowed to call myself an archaeologist, although a very humble one, yet I find myself in complete disagreement with my friend Mr. Reid Moir in NATURE of December 30, p. 1006. After C. J. Thomsen1 had in 1836 revived the idea of Lucretius2 and divided the past history of man into the three ages of stone, bronze and iron, there was one ...
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American Antiquity, 1983
This brief review is intended to acquaint the reader with recent research and thought on the European Mesolithic. The period is characterized by hunter-gatherer adaptations between the close of the Pleistocene and the introduction of food production.
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This brief review is intended to acquaint the reader with recent research and thought on the European Mesolithic. The period is characterized by hunter-gatherer adaptations between the close of the Pleistocene and the introduction of food production.
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Abstract This chapter asks two simple questions: what the Mesolithic is and why it matters. Answering the first question requires a review of the history of the definition of the Mesolithic including an emphasis on alternative ways of approaching the periodization of human activity. The second question asks what value knowledge about the
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2016
This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by ...
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This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by ...
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2001
An elusive Mesolithic: absence of evidence or evidence of absence? Here, I shall use the term Mesolithic in its chronological sense, to designate early Holocene hunter-gatherer assemblages. The period under consideration spans between c . 9500 and 8000 BP uncalibrated, or c . 8700 to 7000 BC in calendar years.
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An elusive Mesolithic: absence of evidence or evidence of absence? Here, I shall use the term Mesolithic in its chronological sense, to designate early Holocene hunter-gatherer assemblages. The period under consideration spans between c . 9500 and 8000 BP uncalibrated, or c . 8700 to 7000 BC in calendar years.
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Before Farming, 2004
This paper presents an overview of existing information on the Mesolithic in Scotland with two aims: to inform others; and to generate discussion and comparison in order to aid our own interpretations in the light of work elsewhere. The main developments in Mesolithic archaeology in Scotland in the mid twentieth century are presented together with the ...
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This paper presents an overview of existing information on the Mesolithic in Scotland with two aims: to inform others; and to generate discussion and comparison in order to aid our own interpretations in the light of work elsewhere. The main developments in Mesolithic archaeology in Scotland in the mid twentieth century are presented together with the ...
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2007
This chapter highlights important new trends in Mesolithic archaeology by presenting some myths. Put crudely, myths help us to tell stories, or guide other actions. Whilst myths may have their origins in a real event or process, such stories also grow in the telling, and take on a life of their own. And myths, of course, reveal much about the community
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This chapter highlights important new trends in Mesolithic archaeology by presenting some myths. Put crudely, myths help us to tell stories, or guide other actions. Whilst myths may have their origins in a real event or process, such stories also grow in the telling, and take on a life of their own. And myths, of course, reveal much about the community
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