Results 281 to 290 of about 82,248 (340)

Gaps in archaeological metadata reporting: a meta-analysis of human paleogenomic studies in Western Eurasia

Staniuk R, Lee VYK, Timpson A, Kristiansen K, Shennan S, Racimo F, Thomas MG.   +6 more
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Lethal Plague Outbreaks in Lake Baikal Hunter–gatherers 5500 Years Ago

Macleod R, Seersholm F, de Sanctis B, Lieverse A, Timpson A, Stenderup JT, Gaunitz C, Vinner L, Schulting R, Goriunova OI, Bazaliiskii VI, Vasiliev SV, Jessup E, Wang Y, Thomas MG, Corbett-Detig R, Iversen AK, Weber AW, Sikora M, Willerslev E.   +19 more
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Nostalgia in the prehistoric archaeological record

Current Opinion in Psychology, 2023
Evidence from the prehistoric archaeological record clearly shows that ancient societies had a sense of and engaged with their own histories, be it by reusing, re-appropriating or recreating past material culture. The affective qualities of materials, places and even human remains would have enabled people to remember and connect with aspects of their ...
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Uniformitarianism And Prehistoric Archaeology

Australian Archaeology, 1993
Many archaeologists call on the use of uniformitarianism in order to invoke a 'scientific basis' for their use of ethnographic analogies to help explain the archaeological record This paper argues that analogies, as used by most archaeologists, cannot be subsumed into an overall principle of uniformitarianism.
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Prehistoric Archaeology in Thailand

Antiquity, 1966
The 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, 1970
Not 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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The Archaeology of Prehistoric Oceania

2017
The archaeological record of Oceania stretches over one-third of the earth’s surface with the first humans entering Oceania 50,000 years ago and with the last major archipelago settled approximately a.d. 1300. Oceania is often divided into the cultural-geographic regions of Polynesia, Melanesia, and Micronesia, but these divisions mask much variation ...
Ethan E. Cochrane, Terry L. Hunt
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THE ORIGIN OF PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY

Earth Sciences History, 2019
ABSTRACT 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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The Method of Prehistoric Archaeology

Antiquity, 1937
During the last fifty years prehistoric archaeology has developed with extraordinary rapidity into a firmly established branch of science. A system has been constructed, the frontiers of several cultural phenomena have been laid down, and the outlines of prehistoric chronology have been formed.
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Prehistoric Religion: A Study in Prehistoric Archaeology.

American Sociological Review, 1958
William A. Lessa, E. O. James
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