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Antiquity 324

Auteur--

Editor--

Jaar2010

PublicatietypeAflevering

SerieAntiquity

Volume324

Subtitel--

Pagina’s293-603

UitgeverAntiquity Trust

PlaatsCambridge

ISBN--

Citation key--

Trefwoorden--

Plaatsgegevens

Exemplaar77471 ReknummerT-2-2-b

Inhoud
The emergence of bone-working and ornamental art in the Caucasian Upper Palaeolithic 299-320
Golovanova L., Doronichev V.B. & Cleghorn N.E.
  • The Upper Palaeolithic in the Caucasus: old views and recent discoveries , pp. 299-300
  • The new chronology , pp. 300-303
  • New features of the Upper Palaeolithic in the Caucasus: bone tools and ornaments , pp. 303-305
  • A brief review of the bone implements , pp. 305-313
  • Comparative examples , pp. 313-314
  • Conclusions , pp. 314-319
An early epipalaeolithic sitting burial from the Azraq Oasis, Jordan 321-334
Richter T., Stock J.T., Maher L. & Hebron C.
  • Introduction , pp. 321-322
  • Background , p. 322
  • Site , pp. 322-324
  • The burial: context and date , p. 324
  • Anatomy , pp. 325-326
  • Taphonomy , p. 327
  • Discussion , pp. 327-329
  • Ayn Qasiyya 1 and the early epipalaeolithic burial record in the Levant , pp. 329-331
New rock art discoveries in the Kurnool District, Andrah Pradesh, India 335-350
Taçon P.S.C., Boivin N., Hampson J., Blinkhorn J., Korisettar R. & Petraglia M.
  • Introduction , pp. 335-336
  • The Kurnool valleys , pp. 336-338
  • Paintings examined , pp. 338-343
  • Sequence , pp. 343-344
  • Kurnool pictographs in context , pp. 345-347
  • Conclusions , pp. 347-348
Administrators bread: an experiment-based re-assessment of the functional and cultural role of the Uruk bevel-rim bowl 351-362
Goulder J.
  • The significance of BRBs in the Uruk period , p. 351
  • Manufacturing BRBs , pp. 351-355
  • The original ration theory and the concept of bread-baking in BRBs , p. 355
  • Experimental assessment of some suggested functions , pp. 355-357
  • Some suggested explanations for the varying scale of BRB deposits , pp. 357-359
  • The case for prestige bread , p. 359
  • Conclusions , pp. 359-360
A first Wessex 1 date from Wessex 363-373
Needham S., Parker Pearson M., Tyler A., Richards M. & Jay M.
  • The Wessex Culture , pp. 363-364
  • Radiocarbon programmes , pp. 364-365
  • A pivotal grave , pp. 365-368
  • Result and assessment , pp. 369-371
  • Conclusion , pp. 371-372
  • Technical Note on radiocarbon methodology , p. 372
Radiocarbon dating the Iron age in the Levant: a Bayesian model for six ceramic phases and six transitions 374-385
Finkelstein I. & Piasetzky E.
  • Introduction , pp. 374-375
  • Method . The sources, Selection of data for the model, Exclusion of data by the model , pp. 375-376
  • Iron age stratigraphic/ceramic phases , p. 377
  • The Bayesian model , pp. 377-379
  • Discussion , pp. 379-383
  • Conclusion , pp. 383-384
Living on the lake in the Iron Age: new results from aerial photographs, geophysical survey and dendrochronology on sites of Biskupin type 386-404
Harding A. & Raczkowski W.
  • Introduction , pp. 386-389
  • The survey results . Sobiejuchy, Smuszewo, Izdebno, Dating, Discussion , pp. 389-402
  • Conclusion and prospects , pp. 402-403
Still water, hidden dephts: the deposition of Bronze age metalwork in the English Fenland 405-415
Yates D. & Bradley R.
  • Introduction: landscapes and waterscapes , pp. 405-406
  • Taphonomy and artefact deposition , pp. 406-407
  • The archaeology ofthe eastern English Fenland , pp. 407-408
  • The metalwork , pp. 409-411
  • Metalwork deposits and occupation sites , pp. 411-412
  • Discussion and conclusions , pp. 412-414
Ancient bird stencils discovered in Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, Australia 416-427
Taçon P.S.C., Langley M., May S.K., Lamilami R., Brennan W. & Guse D.
  • Introduction , pp. 416-418
  • The Djulirri rock art complex , pp. 418-419
  • Animal and human body stencils , pp. 419-423
  • Probable species and age of the stencils , pp. 423-424
  • Implications and inspirations , pp. 424-426
The fall of Phaethon: a Greco-Roman geomyth preserves the memory of a meteorite impact of Bavaria (south-east Germany) 428-439
Rappenglück B., Rappenglück M.A., Ernstson K., Mayer W., Neumair A., Sudhaus D. & Liritzis I.
  • Introduction , pp. 428-429
  • The Chiemgau impact , pp. 429-430
  • Parallels between the myth of Phaethon and impact phenomena , pp. 431-435
  • Time and place , pp. 435-437
  • Transmission of information and reasons to create a myth , pp. 437-438
  • Conclusions , p. 438
Buildings as persons: relationality and the life of buildings in a northern periphery of early modern Sweden 440-452
Herva V.-P.
  • Introduction , pp. 440-441
  • Folk beliefs and the relational constitutino of the world , pp. 441-443
  • The transformation of trees into buildings , pp. 443-445
  • Living (with) buildings , pp. 445-449
  • Rebuilding and recycling buildings , p. 449
  • Conclusions , pp. 449-450
Cities and social order in Sasanian Iran - the archaeological potential 453-466
Karimian H.
  • Introduction , pp. 453-454
  • Sasanian social structure , pp. 454-456
  • Rulers and cities , pp. 456-457
  • The archaeology of cities , pp. 457-458
  • The circular city of Firuzabad , pp. 459-460
  • The rectangular city of Bishapur , pp. 460-462
  • The rectangular city of Istakhr , pp. 462-464
  • Conclusion , p. 464
Kumako: a place of convergence for Maroons and Amerindians in Suriname, SA 467-479
White C.
  • Introduction , pp. 467-470
  • Investigations at Kumako , p. 471
  • Dating the site , pp. 471-474
  • Discussion , pp. 474-477
  • Conclusion , p. 477
Historic routes to Angkor: development of the Khmer road system (ninth to thirteenth centuries AD) in mainland Southeast Asia 480-496
Hendrickson M.
  • Ancient road systems: context and methods of study , pp. 480-481
  • The Khmer road system , pp. 481-484
  • The evidence of historic documents , pp. 484-485
  • Evidence from popular movement , pp. 485-487
  • Evidence of destinations , p. 487
  • Evidence from infrastructure , pp. 487-492
  • Toward a developmental history of Angkor's routes , pp. 492-493
  • Conclusions , pp. 493-494
Colonisation, mobility and exchange in New Zealand prehistory 497-513
Walter R., Jacomb C. & Bowron-Muth S.
  • Introduction , pp. 497-498
  • Obsidian exchange and colonisation in western Melanesia , pp. 498-500
  • Coloniser mode and trader mode exchange , pp. 500-501
  • The New Zealand case , pp. 501-504
  • Mayor Island obsidian , pp. 504-508
  • Changes in nephrite use , pp. 508-509
  • Discussion: from coloniser mode to trader mode exchange in New Zealand , pp. 509-511
  • Conclusion , pp. 511-512
Fire on the desert: conflict archaeology and the Great Arab Revolt in Jordan, 1916-18 514-527
Saunders N.J. & Faulkner N.
  • Introduction , pp. 514-516
  • Guerilla action, guerilla landscape , p. 517
  • Topography and trenches at Ma'an , pp. 517-520
  • Conflict landscapes at Wadi Rutm , pp. 520-524
  • Conclusions , pp. 525-526
Social change at the Harappan settlement of Gola Dhoro: a reading from animal bones 528-543
Chase B.
  • Introduction , pp. 528-530
  • The Indus civilisation in Gujarat , pp. 530-531
  • Gola Dhoro: a Harappan manufacturing centre in Gujarat , pp. 531-533
  • Meat provisioning at Gola Dhoro: pastoral economy and domestic practice . Prelude, Pastoral economy: relations of production and consumption, Domestic practice: cuisine and community , pp. 533-539
  • Conclusion , p. 540
Huaqueros and remote sensing imagery: assessing looting damage in the Virú Valley, Peru 544-555
Contreras D.A.
  • Introduction , pp. 544-545
  • Background , pp. 545-547
  • Objectives , p. 547
  • Methods , pp. 547-549
  • Results , pp. 549-550
  • Distribution of looting damage and assessment of settlement pattern data , pp. 551-553
  • Conclusions , pp. 553-554
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