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Journal of Archaeological Science 43

Auteur--

Editor--

Jaar2014

PublicatietypeAflevering

SerieJournal of Archaeological Science

Volume43

Subtitel--

Pagina’s324

UitgeverElsevier

PlaatsAmsterdam

ISBN--

Citation key--

Trefwoorden--

Plaatsgegevens

Exemplaar114786 ReknummerT-13-2-e

Inhoud
Using traditional biometrical data to distinguish West Palearctic wild boar and domestic pigs in the archaeological record: new methods and standards 1-8
Evin A., Cucchi T., Escarguel G., Owen J., Larson G., Strand Vidarsdottir U. & Dobney K.
Rediscovering the lost archaeological landscape of southern New England using airborne light detection and ranging (LiDAR) 9-20
Johnson K.M. & Ouimet W.B.
Paleoindian rock art: establishing the antiquity of Great Basin Carved Abstract petroglyphs in the northern Great Basin 21-30
Middleton E.S., Smith G.M., Cannon W.J. & Ricks M.F.
  • Materials and methods: establishing the antiquity of the Great Basin Carved Abstract style in the northern Great Basin , pp. 24-25
Investigating the tool marks of stone reliefs from the Mausoleum of Cao Cao (AD155-AD220) in China 31-37
Gu Z., Pan W., Song G., Qiu Z., Yang Y. & Wang C.
Macrophysical Climate Modeling, economy, and social organization in Early Bronze Age Anatolia 38-54
Arikan B.
  • Environment and the protohistory in the basins , pp. 41-42
  • Reserach methods and data manipulation , pp. 42-44
Life in the proto-urban style: the identification of parasite eggs in micromorphological thin sections from the Basel-Gasfabrik Late Iron Age settlement, Switzerland 55-65
Pichler S.L., Pümpin C., Brönnimann D. & Rentzel P.
  • Endoparasite remains in micromorphological thin sections , pp. 58-61
  • Micromorphological thin sections as a tool for determining parasite location, distribution and host species , pp. 62-63
  • Parasites as indicators of living conditions and community health in Iron Age Basel , pp. 63-64
Sourcing archaeological asphaltum (bitumen) from the California Channel Islands to submarine seeps 66-76
Brown K.M., Connan J., Poister N.W., Vellanoweth R.L., Zumberge J. & Engel M.H.
  • Terrestrial and submarine asphaltum seeps in Southern California , p. 67
  • Sourcing asphaltum , pp. 67-68
Does size matter? Changes in the size of animals throughout the English Saxon period (AD 450-1066) 77-90
Holmes M.
A trace element study for the provenance attribution of ceramic artefacts: the case of Dressel 1 amphorae from a late-Republican ship 91-104
Belfiore C.M., La Russa M.F., Barca D., Galli G., Pezzino A., Ruffolo S.A., Viccaro M. & Fichera G.V.
  • The shipwreck of the "Secca dei mattoni" and its probable trade route , pp. 92-93
  • Dressel 1 amphorae from the shipwreck and studied materials , pp. 93-94
  • Archaeological implications , pp. 101-102
Archaeobotanical remains from late 6th/early 5th millennium BC Tel Tsaf, Israel 105-110
Graham P.
Early Upper Paleolithic bone processing and insights into small-scale storage of fats at Vale Boi, southern Iberia 111-123
Manne T.
  • Vale Boi Site and faunal assemblages , pp. 112-113
From analysis to interpretation. A comment on the paper by Rasmussen et al. (2012) 124-126
Rabin I.
Inter-ethnic social interactions in 16th century La Florida: sourcing pottery using siliceous microfossils 127-140
Wallis N.J., Cordell A.S., Deagan K.A. & Sullivan M.J.
  • Discussion: provenance of Foy pottery , pp. 137-138
Application of an entropy maximizing and dynamics model for understanding settlement structure: the Khabur Triangle in the Middle Bronze and Iron Ages 141-154
Davies T., Fry H., Wilson A., Palmisano A., Altaweel M. & Radner K.
Reply to Ira Rabin's Comment on our paper Rasmussen et al. (2012) 155-158
Rasmussen K.L., Lluveras Tenorio A. Bonaduce I., Colombini M.P., Birolo L., Galano E., Amoresano A., Doudna G., Bond A.D., Palleschi V. & et al.
  • History and archaeology , pp. 155-156
  • Proteomics , p. 156
  • ICP-MS and LIBS , p. 156
  • Raman , p. 156
  • GC-MS , pp. 156-157
  • FTIR , p. 157
  • Radiocarbon , p. 157
The zooarchaeological application of quantifying cranial shape differences in wild boar and domestic pigs (Sus scrofa) using 3D geometric morphometrics 159-167
Owen J., Dobney K., Evin A., Cucchi T., Larson G. & Strand Vidarsdottir U.
I sing of arms and of a man...”": medial epicondylosis and the sexual division of labour in prehistoric Europe 168-174
Villotte S. & Knüsel C.J.
Multi-image photogrammetry as a practical tool for cultural heritage survey and community engagement 175-185
McCarthy J.
  • Defining photogrammetry , p. 176
  • Archaeological applications of stereo photogrammetry , p. 176
  • Defining multi-image photogrammetry , pp. 176-177
  • How multi-image photogrammetry works , p. 177
  • Case studies , pp. 177-184
Testing a novel method to identify salt production pottery via release and detection of chloride ions 186-191
Raad D.R., Li S. & Flad R.K.
Ancient DNA study of the remains of putative infanticide victims from the Yewden Roman villa site at Hambleden, England 192-197
Abu-Mandil Hassan N., Brown K.A., Eyers J., Brown T.A. & Mays S.
Micromorphological analysis of sediments at the Bronze Age site of Mitrou, central Greece: patterns of floor construction and maintenance 198-213
Karkanas P. & Van de Moortel A.
Headhunting and amphitheatre combat in Roman London, England: new evidence from the Walbrook Valley 214-226
Redfern R. & Bonney H.
Contribution of stratigraphic constraints of Bulgarian prehistoric multilevel tells and a comparison with archaeomagnetic observations 227-238
Kostadinova-Avramova M., Kovacheva M. & Boyadzhiev Y.
  • Archaeomagnetic studies of prehistoric materials , p. 228
  • Multilevel tells and archaeomagnetic studies , pp. 228-235
Smelting of magnetite and magnetite-ilmenite iron ores in the northern Lowveld, South Africa, ca. 1000 CE to ca. 1880 CE 239-255
Killick D. & Miller D.
  • Prior studies of iron production in the Lowveld , pp. 239-241
  • Distribution and geology of iron ores in the northern Lowveld , pp. 241-243
  • Smelting sites and samples , pp. 243-245
  • Metallographic analyses , pp. 249-250
Unwinding the spiral: discovering the manufacturing method of Iron Age Scottish glass beads 256-266
Bertini M., Mokso R. & Krupp E.M.
A house with a view? Multi-model inference, visibility fields, and point process analysis of a Bronze Age settlement on Leskernick Hill (Cornwall, UK) 267-277
Eve S.J. & Crema E.R.
Not so efficient, but still distilled: the technology of Qing Dynasty zinc production at Dafengmen, Chongqing, southwest China 278-288
Zhou W., Martinón-Torres M., Chen J. & Li Y.
Culture, space, and metapopulation: a simulation-based study for evaluating signals of blending and branching 289-298
Crema E.R., Kerig T. & Shennan S.
  • Branching and blending in space , pp. 290-291
  • An agent-based model of cultural interaction , pp. 291-293
Tracking ancient ship routes through the analysis of caulking material from shipwrecks? The case study of two 14th century cogs from Doel (northern Belgium) 299-314
Deforce K., Allemeersch L., Stieperaere H. & Haneca K.
  • Material and methods . The ships , pp. 300-301
  • Material and methods . Sampling and analysis , pp. 301-302
  • Material and methods . Statistical analysis , p. 302
  • Results . Mosses , pp. 302-304
  • Results . Other botanical macroremains , p. 304
  • Results . Pollen , p. 304
  • Results . Statistical analyses , pp. 304-305
  • Interpretation and discussion . Caulking material , pp. 305-307
  • Interpretation and discussion . Local environment and provenancing , pp. 307-312
  • Interpretation and discussion . Hemp , p. 312
  • Interpretation and discussion . Cerealia , p. 312
In situ shallow subsurface reflectance spectroscopy of archaeological soils and features: a case-study of two Native American settlement sites in Kansas 315-324
Matney T., Barrett L.R., Dawadi M.B., Maki D., Maxton C., Perry D.S., Roper D.C., Somers L. & Whitman L.G.
  • Native American Archaeology , pp. 316-317
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