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ABSTRACT Cremation became the dominant funerary practice in the Middle Danube Region during the Roman Period (RP) (1st–4th century) and reappeared in the Early Medieval Ages (EMA) (6th/7th–8th century). This study aims to reconstruct differences in cremation conditions from the Gbely‐Kojatín site (Slovakia, RP and EMA) and the Přítluky site (Czech ...
Katarína Hladíková +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Geophagy in Gibraltar Barbary macaques is a primate tradition anthropogenically induced. [PDF]
Frater J +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
Influence of graphene quantum dots on the aging properties of polyvinyl butyral as a relics adhesive. [PDF]
Xie X +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Seabirds shaped the expansion of pre-Inca society in Peru. [PDF]
Bongers JL +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Lasting Lower Rhine-Meuse forager ancestry shaped Bell Beaker expansion. [PDF]
Olalde I +46 more
europepmc +1 more source
Archaic humans in the Middle Palaeolithic Levant conducted planned and selective intercepts of aurochs, but not mass hunting. [PDF]
Yeshurun R +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Sidon’s ancient harbour: natural characteristics and hazards
Carayon, N., Marriner, N., Morhange, C.
core
2000-year fish bone record reveals transition to commercial fisheries during climatic change
Buss DL +34 more
europepmc +1 more source
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The nature of archaeological arguments
Antiquity, 1990We try (most of us) to be logical in our work. We listen to arguments (most of us) and try to be persuaded by that argument which is better – because it is more logical, because it is more reasonable, because it fits the facts better. But how reliably does one tell which is better – except by illogical intuition?
Arthur Stutt, Stephen Shennan
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