Results 131 to 140 of about 708 (162)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
On the Origin of the Wooden Coffin in Late Bronze Age Greece
The Annual of the British School at Athens, 1982During the last three decades, wooden coffins have come to light in increasing numbers in graves of the earlier phases of the Late Minoan period, especially in the area of Knossos. When their form and dimensions can be discerned, they often belong to a type that is or imitates a chest for household use.
Robin Hägg, Franciska Sieurin
openaire +1 more source
Two wooden coffins from the Shakhoura Necropolis, Bahrain
Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy, 2004This article presents a detailed analysis of two wooden coffins from the 1st centuries BC/AD on Bahrain. New C14 dates are published of samples taken from the coffins, and their method of manufacture is reconstructed. The unexpected conservation of wood in a humid environment like Bahrain is explained.
Tengberg, Margareta +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
The Distribution Pattern and Meaning of Wooden Coffin and Wooden Chamber Tombs in the Ulsan Region
The Journal of the Research Institute for Silla Cultureexaly +2 more sources
A medieval wooden coffin lid from Guestwick
2020Norfolk Archaeology, 39 (2), 216 ...
openaire +1 more source
Central Institute of Cultural Heritage, 2022
In the Gimhae region, wooden coffin burials first began to be constructed around the late second to early first century BCE (when archaic style wajil pottery first came to be used in the Yeongnam region) in a social context in which dolmen burials were still being used.
openaire +1 more source
In the Gimhae region, wooden coffin burials first began to be constructed around the late second to early first century BCE (when archaic style wajil pottery first came to be used in the Yeongnam region) in a social context in which dolmen burials were still being used.
openaire +1 more source
BEVA 371 as Restorator Material for a Wooden Coffin from El-Lahoun Excavations
Egyptian Journal of Chemistryexaly +2 more sources
Wooden Coffin Tombs Group of Jin·Byeonhan seen as Prestige goods
The Yeongnam Archaeological SocietyThis article examines one aspect of the wooden coffin tomb group that has changed over time, focusing on the premise that prestige goods is a key indicator reflecting the identity and political and economic status of the wooden coffin tomb group. First, considering the distribution of wooden coffin tombs and natural and geographical conditions, 14 ...
openaire +1 more source
An Early Bronze Age Burial in a Boat-shaped Wooden Coffin from North-east Yorkshire
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 1949In 1937 the writers, with the help of members of the technical staff of I.C.I., Billingham, and of a W.E.A. Class on local prehistory, excavated Loose Howe, a large round barrow which, as shown on the Map (Fig. 1), stands above the head of Rosedale almost at the centre of the Eastern Moorlands of Yorkshire.Permission to excavate was kindly granted by ...
H. W. Elgee, F. Elgee
openaire +1 more source
Transition from dolmen society to wooden coffin tomb society
The Yeongnam Archaeological SocietyThe biggest difference between the dolmen society and the wooden coffin tomb society is the existence of the dolmen. Since dolmen is a strategy to lead an agricultural society, the absence of dolmen means entry into a new society. In this review, the tombs in the Yeongnam region were comprehensively reviewed to identify the transition pattern.
openaire +1 more source
A Preliminary Study on Wooden Coffins in the Late Silla Burial System
The Paek-San SocietyThis study examines wooden-coffin structures and phased changes in coffin fittings in late Silla tombs based on excavated hardware. The results show that late Silla mortuary practice was not reducible to direct interment on stone-built biers; wooden-coffin burial coexisted with it as a dual system, despite regional variation.
openaire +1 more source