Results 81 to 90 of about 3,968,880 (295)
, 2016 Rare rock paintings and hand stencils from northwest China’s northern Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, thought to possibly date to the Pleistocene, are described and analysed in terms of subject matter, possible age, relationship to other forms of rock
Tacon, Paul SC +2 more
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Editorial: Open Archaeology in Challenging Times
Open Archaeology, 2022 Goldhahn Joakim
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‘Turing Animism’ and the Disenchantment of Social Cognition: Why Humans Ensoul Large Language Models
ReligionsA growing body of empirical study recognises a tendency for users to form (para)social bonds with Large Language Models, even when users know explicitly that these systems lack interiority or personhood.
Andrew Skinner
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, 2019 The rock art of Australia, consisting of paintings, drawings, stencils, prints, petroglyphs, finger flutings and figures made of beeswax, remains important for contemporary Indigenous Australians on many levels despite cultural, linguistic and geographic
Tacon, Paul
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Science in a Time When the World Is Growing Apart and Coming Together
Open Archaeology, 2021 Goldhahn Joakim
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The beeswax rock art of the Northern Territory: direct dating results and a 'book of record'
, 2004 A detailed recording and dating program of Northern Territory rock art motifs made of pressed beeswax was commenced in 1991 with the participation of four Aboriginal communities. This has resulted in a comprehensive publication in CD format.
Chaloupka, George +3 more
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Pictograph and Petroglyphs of Saravan (Sistan - Baluchistan, Iran)
Ancient Asia, 2013 Rock art is one of the richest cultural resources in the world which depicts the earliest expression of human beliefs and ideas. It is a form of visual non-verbal communication.
Fereshteh Sarhaddi
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Continuity in the Rock Art Tradition of the Siberian Lower Amur Basin
, 2018 This paper explores the problem of the correlation of rock art traditions and archaeological cultures of the lower Amur basin (Russian Far East) in the Neolithic period.
Ponomareva, Irina A
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Product or Production: On the accumulative Aspect of Rock Art at Nämforsen, Northern Sweden
Current Swedish Archaeology, 2010 In this article the accumulative aspect of rock art is dis- cussed. In light of the simple fact that we are seeing rock art panels in their final form, questions concerning the interrelation between figures deriving from differ- ent time periods are ...
Ylva Sjöstrand
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, 2011 Website of the Swedish Rock Art Archive (SHFA). Access to material related to the thesis can be requested from here. This thesis examines rock art documentation methods within the field of archaeology, starting with traditional analogue methods and
Swedish Rock Art Archive, N/A
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