Results 101 to 110 of about 85,884 (162)
A tuberkulózis megjelenése a Dunántúl kései neolitikumában. - The Emergence of Tuberculosis in Late Neolithic Transdanubia [PDF]
Köhler, Kitti+2 more
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The Mesolithic–Neolithic transition in the Iron Gates, Southeast Europe:Calibration and dietary issues [PDF]
Bartosiewicz, Laszlo+5 more
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Spectacular Neolithic finds emerge from the lochs of Lewis [PDF]
Anderson-Whymark, Hugo+3 more
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Utilitarian, Artistic, Ritual or Prestige Articles? The Possible Function of an Enigmatic Artefact [PDF]
Bondár, Mária
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A Localized Approach to the Origins of Pottery in Upper Mesopotamia [PDF]
Gibbon, Elizabeth
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The Prehistory of the Central Sudanese Nile Valley as senn from its Eastern Hinterlands [PDF]
Marks, Anthony E.+3 more
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Science, 1986
Cannibalism is a provocative interpretation put forth repeatedly for practices at various prehistoric sites, yet it has been so poorly supported by objective evidence that later, more critical reviews almost invariably reject the proposal. The basic data essential to a rigorous assessment of a cannibalism hypothesis include precise contextual ...
Jean Courtin+7 more
openaire +2 more sources
Cannibalism is a provocative interpretation put forth repeatedly for practices at various prehistoric sites, yet it has been so poorly supported by objective evidence that later, more critical reviews almost invariably reject the proposal. The basic data essential to a rigorous assessment of a cannibalism hypothesis include precise contextual ...
Jean Courtin+7 more
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal of Nautical Archaeology, 2010
Examination of stone artefacts from Maiden Castle, Dorset, led to the identification of a Neolithic saddle-quern which originated in central Normandy. While stone axes from Brittany and jadeitite axes from the Alps have long been known from central southern England, the quern is the largest and heaviest Neolithic import yet identified. It has a bearing
Peacock, David+2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Examination of stone artefacts from Maiden Castle, Dorset, led to the identification of a Neolithic saddle-quern which originated in central Normandy. While stone axes from Brittany and jadeitite axes from the Alps have long been known from central southern England, the quern is the largest and heaviest Neolithic import yet identified. It has a bearing
Peacock, David+2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Diphyllobothrium: Neolithic Parasite? [PDF]
During paleoparasitological analyses on several Neolithic sites in Switzerland (Arbon-Bleiche 3) and southwestern Germany (Hornstaad-Hörnle I, Torwiesen II, and Seekirch-Stockwiesen), numerous eggs of Diphyllobothrium sp. were recovered. This is one of the earliest occurrences of this parasite during the prehistoric period in the Old World.
Le Bailly, Matthieu+3 more
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The Neolithic of the Dodecanese and Aegean Neolithic Culture
The Annual of the British School at Athens, 1984Excavations of neolithic sites in the Aegean are summarized. The essential characteristics of the Aegean Neolithic are discussed with particular reference to settlements: a series of ‘cultural units’ resulting from this discussion are analysed, and their chronology compared.
openaire +2 more sources