Results 281 to 290 of about 80,818 (332)
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THE ORIGIN OF PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY
Earth Sciences History, 2019ABSTRACT Prehistoric archaeology had its first pioneers in France led by Boucher de Perthes (the Abbeville school), who excavated fossil bones and stone tools beginning in the late 1820s to early 1830. At about the same time a second group in Denmark led by Worsaae (the Copenhagen school) studied an archaeological interval prior to their ...
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Prehistoric Archaeology in Thailand
Antiquity, 1966The first year's work was to be primarily field survey to locate and test sites. Any sites found in construction areas of the dams were to be excavated at once. Plans for the second year would see two parties in the field for a part of the season, one continuing with detailed survey and the second with excavation of sites.
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Aims in Prehistoric Archaeology
Antiquity, 1970Not long ago the theoretical literature in archaeology dealt mainly with excavation techniques and the primary analysis of archaeological data. In recent years, the successful realization of many of these empirical objectives, plus a rapidly increasing corpus of data, have motivated a younger generation of archaeologists to investigate more carefully ...
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Prehistoric Religion: A Study in Prehistoric Archaeology.
American Sociological Review, 1958William A. Lessa, E. O. James
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The Archaeology of Prehistoric Arabia
2014Encompassing a landmass greater than the rest of the Near East and Eastern Mediterranean combined, the Arabian peninsula remains one of the last great unexplored regions of the ancient world. This book provides the first extensive coverage of the archaeology of this region from c.9000 to 800 BC.
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Ethnography and Prehistoric Archaeology in Australia
Journal of Anthropological Archaeology, 1996Abstract After a review of ethnographic approaches to Australian archaeology, this paper discusses food exchanges as an example of how Aboriginal society organizes production and social reproduction in gender specific terms. This goes well beyond the orthodoxy that men hunt and women gather. Evidence that food and other exchanges are reflected in the
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Study of prehistoric archaeology
ACADEMICIA: An International Multidisciplinary Research Journal, 2021openaire +1 more source
The Prehistoric Archaeology of Heritage Square
1995Less than a decade ago, it seemed that the Hohokam had appeared out of nowhere. Here was a vibrant population of pottery making, irrigating, settled farmers, and the people before them: the nomadic Archaic tribes, who wandered the desert from one stand of ripening fruit to another in time with nature’s pulse.
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The archaeology of climate change: The case for cultural diversity
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2021Ariane Burke +2 more
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Origin and domestication of Cucurbitaceae crops: insights from phylogenies, genomics and archaeology
New Phytologist, 2020Guillaume Chomicki +2 more
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