Results 61 to 70 of about 119,467 (268)
Overharvesting of wild edible plants poses a growing threat to plant populations worldwide, particularly for slow‐growing species with limited regeneration. We quantified fruit extraction from the third‐largest known population of Jubaea chilensis—an endangered palm endemic to Chile—modeled the critical harvest threshold, and assessed consumer ...
Sebastián Cordero +7 more
wiley +1 more source
An Iona of the East : the early-medieval monastery at Portmahomack, Tarbat Ness [PDF]
A new research programme located on the Tarbat peninsula in north-east Scotland offers the first large-scale exposure of a monastery in the land of the Picts.
Carver, Martin
core +1 more source
ABSTRACT George Herbert Mead is an oft forgotten or ignored American philosopher who was one of the originators of pragmatism. Today, he is recognised as a creative thinker who has teased out knotty problems that others in the field had not realised were problems. Understanding Mead's analysis has been made difficult because he died prematurely without
Richard Ormerod
wiley +1 more source
Style and Shape of Bolgar-Tatar Sepulchral Monuments: unity and uniqueness
The installing of sepulchral monuments is not an obligatory element of funeral culture in Islam. However, this phenomenon is widespread among the Tatar people. The tradition, which appeared in ancient times, still exists today. This article discusses the
Mukhametshin Dzhamil G.
doaj +1 more source
Peak into the Past - An Archaeo-Astronomy Summer School [PDF]
Our landscape has been shaped by man throughout the millennia. It still contains many clues to how it was used in the past giving us insights into ancient cultures and their everyday life.
Brown, D., Francis, R., Neale, N.
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Early use of the reinforced concrete in the architecture of the Historicism in Austria–Hungary
Abstract The study examines the early incorporation of reinforced concrete in the architecture of Historicism in Austria–Hungary. Spanning the late 19th to early 20th centuries, the research illuminates the period's stylistic pluralism and the transformative impact of reinforced concrete.
Éva Lovra, Zoltán Bereczki
wiley +1 more source
Landscapes of Inequality? A Critique of Monumental Hierarchy in the Mongolian Bronze Age [PDF]
Khirigsuurs are stone monuments of variable scale and complexity that dominate the archaeological landscape of the Mongolian Bronze Age. Though there are countless typical-sized monuments, there are a few very large structures suggesting that a chiefly ...
Wright, Joshua
core
Abstract After a blossoming pre‐World War II (WWII) period, the concrete construction industry in then‐socialist Hungary existed in a relative isolation from the Western World during the mid‐20th century. In this paper, we focus on the body of work of one of the then newly established state‐owned design offices, IPARTERV, to show how the isolation ...
Orsolya Gáspár, Péter Haba
wiley +1 more source
The identification, study, protection, organization, and even rediscovery of stone elements are reflected in the wealth of documents produced. Reflecting the proactive policy of the heritage services, these documents are largely available at the ...
Camille Duclert, Antonella Rotolo
doaj +1 more source
Monumental Effigies Sculptured by Nicholas Stone [PDF]
The Archaeological Journal, 69, 229 ...
openaire +1 more source

