Results 21 to 30 of about 232,066 (165)
Direct evidence of the use of beehive products in pre‐Roman Sardinia
Abstract Written sources and iconographic evidence suggest that honey and beehive products, used in culinary, medicinal, and technological functions since pre‐Neolithic times, were likely known and used in Phoenician and Punic Sardinia. The role of these resources is nonetheless poorly understood because no direct evidence survives on a macroscopic ...
Leonardo Bison +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Head injuries by firearms and sharp weapons in the Battle of San Martino (1859, Italy)
Abstract The research was focused on the study of weapon‐related traumas in the skeletal remains of the soldiers who died in the Battle of San Martino (Italy, 1859). These remains are housed in the monumental ossuary of San Martino. The examination of 817 skulls revealed traces of injuries in 90 skulls, selected and submitted to anthropological studies.
Simona Minozzi +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Site Data from an Archaeological Evaluation at Catalyst Bicester, Bicester, Oxfordshire 2019
This collection comprises site data from an archaeological evaluation, undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in February/March 2019 at Catalyst Bicester, Bicester, Oxfordshire. Fifty seven trenches were excavated with archaeological features being recorded
Cotswold Archaeology
core +1 more source
Abstract A very notable phenomenon took place during the final stages of the Late Bronze Age in the Balearic Islands: ritualistic, votive deposits of certain bronze objects. Of the various deposits that have been discovered, that at Es Mitjà Gran in Mallorca is among the most significant in terms of both the variety and number of objects found. Isotope
Bartomeu Llull Estarellas +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Images from a Watching Brief at Haugh House, Longworth, Oxfordshire 2020
This collection comprises of site photographs taken during a watching brief carried out by Cotswold Archaeology at land west of Haugh House, Longworth, Oxfordshire during October to November ...
Cotswold Archaeology
core +1 more source
Chevalier barley: The influence of a world‐leading malting variety
Abstract During the 19th century, ‘Chevalier’, said to have been developed from a single plant found in 1820, was the world‐leading malting barley (Hordeum vulgare). The superior malting quality of Chevalier lead to its world‐wide spread at the time of the development of the malting industry.
Jenny Hagenblad, Matti W. Leino
wiley +1 more source
This collection comprises site records, images, plans, and post-excavation finds analysis from an evaluation at Naldertown, Wantage, Oxfordshire undertaken by Oxford Archaeology in ...
Oxford Archaeology (South)
core +1 more source
Archaeology Data Service Annual Reports
This collection comprises annual reports by the Archaeology Data Service (ADS). The ADS publishes its annual report every year in October. The annual report details the activities carried out by ADS and Internet Archaeology during the preceding year. The
Archaeology Data Service
core +1 more source
This collection comprises site records, images, and plans from an evaluation at Malthouse Bungalow, East Hanney, Oxfordshire undertaken by Oxford Archaeology in ...
Oxford Archaeology (South)
core +1 more source
This collection comprises reports, site photographs, plans, and tabular data from an evaluation by trenching of a 15 hectare field known as Long Oat Lands, Little Wittenham, Oxfordshire, by Oxford Archaeology in ...
Oxford Archaeology (South)
core +1 more source

