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A review of world archaeology

Auteur--

Editor--

Jaar2017

PublicatietypeAflevering

SerieAntiquity

Volume360

Subtitel--

Pagina’s1413-1694

UitgeverAntiquity Trust

PlaatsCambridge

ISBN--

Citation key--

Trefwoorden--

Plaatsgegevens

Exemplaar123842 ReknummerT-2-2-b

Inhoud
Editorial 1413-1420
Scarre C.
  • A violent past , p. 1417
  • The end of an era? , p. 1418
  • Archaeological projections , pp. 1418-1420
A large handaxe from Wadi Dabsa and early hominin adaptations within the Arabian Peninsula 1421-1434
Foulds F. W. F., Shuttleworth A., Sinclair A., Alsharekh A. M., Al Ghamdi S., Inglis R. H. & Bailey G. N.
  • The DISPERSE Project and Wadi Dabsa , pp. 1423-1424
  • The Acheulean assemblage of Wadi Dabsa , pp. 1424-1428
The Kostënki 18 child burial and the cultural and funerary landscape of Mid Upper Palaeolithic European Russia 1435-1450
Reynolds N., Dinnis R., Bessudnov A. A., Devièse T. & Higham T.
  • Kostënki 18 , pp. 1438-1440
  • The radiocarbon age of the Kostënki 18 burial , pp. 1440-1442
  • Discussion: Kostënki 18, the Kostënki-Avdeevo Culture and Early and Mid Upper Palaeolithic burials in European Russia , pp. 1442-1447
Fishing in life and death: Pleistocene fish-hooks from a burial context on Alor Island, Indonesia 1451-1468
O'Connor S., Mahirta, Samper Carro S. C., Hawkins S., Kealy S., Louys J. & Wood R.
  • Archaeological context , pp. 1452-1454
  • The Tron Bon Lei burial and grave goods , pp. 1454-1460
  • AMS dating of the Tron Bon Lei burial context and grave goods , p. 1460
  • The Tron Bon Lei fish-hooks and bivalve , pp. 1460-1462
  • Mechanical and functional attributes of fish-hooks with reference to the Tron Bon Lei assemblage , pp. 1462-1464
Aurochs bone deposits at Kfar HaHoresh and the southern Levant across the agricultural transition 1469-1483
Meier J. S., Goring-Morris A. N. & Munro N. D.
  • Cattle in south-west Asian ritual contexts (25 000 - 8350 cal BP) , pp. 1470-1471
  • Kfar HaHoresh , pp. 1471-1475
  • Aurochs deposits in the southern Levant , pp. 1475-1478
  • Discussion . Epipalaeolithic to EPPNB (25 000 - 10 000 cal BP) , p. 1478
  • Discussion . Feasts , pp. 1478-1479
  • Discussion . MPPNB to PPNC (10 000 - 8350 cal BP) , p. 1479
  • Discussion . Small-scale practices , pp. 1479-1480
  • Discussion . Cattle deposits and the Neolithic transition , p. 1480
Exploring the emergence of an 'Aquatic' Neolithic in the Russian Far East : organic residue analysis of early hunter-gatherer pottery from Sakhalin Island 1484-1500
Gibbs K., Isaksson S., Craig O., Lucquin A., Grishchenko V. A., Farrell T. F. G., Thompson A., Kato H., Vasilevski A. A. & Jordan P. D.
  • The Neolithic of Sakhalin Island , pp. 1485-1487
  • Neolithic sites and samples , pp. 1487-1490
  • Organic residue analyses of Early and Middle Neolithic pottery sherds , pp. 1490-1496
Spiralled patchwork in pottery manufacture and the introduction of farming to Southern Europe 1501-1514
Gomart L., Weiner A., Grabiele M., Durrenmath G., Sorin S., Angeli L., Colombo M., Fabbri C., Maggi R., Panelli C., Pisani D. F., Radi G. & el al.
  • Spiralled patchwork technology: a complex technical scheme at Abri Pendimoun , pp. 1503-1504
  • Spiralled patchwork technology: an ICC technical tradition? , pp. 1504-1506
  • New perspectives: two groups of farmers within the early ICC expansion? , pp. 1506-1511
Understanding blunt force trauma and violence in Neolithic Europe : the first experiments using a skin-skull-brain model and the Thames Beater 1515-1528
Dyer M. & Fibiger L.
  • Blunt force trauma , pp. 1516-1518
  • Neolithic weapons of violence and the Thames Beater , pp. 1518-1519
  • Method , pp. 1519-1520
  • Results , pp. 1520-1521
  • Discussion . Synthetic bone as an accurate medium , pp. 1521-1523
  • Discussion . Archaeological comparisons - double-handed strikes , p. 1524
  • Discussion . The anomalous linear fractures , p. 1525
  • Discussion . Wooden clubs as weapons of violence , p. 1525
Armies in the Early Bronze Age? An alternative interpretation of Únetice Culture axe hoards 1529-1545
Meller H.
  • The Únetice Culture in central Germany and its socio-political interpretation , pp. 1530-1537
  • Únetice social structure as reflected in its graves and hoards , pp. 1537-1539
  • Did hoards represent 'military units'? , pp. 1539-1542
Disproving claims for small-bodied humans in the Palauan archipelago 1546-1560
Stone J. H., Fitzpatrick S. & Napolitano M. F.
  • Background . Environmental , p. 1547
  • Background . Archaeological , pp. 1547-1549
  • Methods , pp. 1549-1551
  • Radiocarbon dates , pp. 1551-1552
  • Radiocarbon dates . Bioarchaeology , pp. 1552-1555
  • Radiocarbon dates . Archaeozoology , pp. 1555-1556
  • Radiocarbon dates . Artefacts , pp. 1556-1557
  • Discussion , p. 1557
  • Conclusions , pp. 1557-1558
Cereal cultivation and nomad-sedentary interactions at the Late Bronze Age settlement of Zawiyet Umm el-Rakham 1561-1573
Nielsen N.
  • Cereal cultivation and processing at Zawiyet Umm el-Rakham , pp. 1563-1567
  • Nomad-sedentary interactions in Marmarica: cross-cultural perspective , pp. 1567-1569
  • Conclusion , pp. 1569-1570
Revisiting lead isotope data in Shang and Western Zhou bronzes 1574-1587
Jin Z., Liu R., Rawson J. & Pollard A. M.
  • Lead isotope research on Bronze Age China , pp. 1576-1578
  • Lead isotopes in Erlitou, Shang and Zhou Dynasty bronzes , pp. 1578-1581
  • Where does this lead come from? , pp. 1581-1583
  • Conclusions , pp. 1584-1586
Exotica as prestige technology : the production of luxury gold in Western Han society 1588-1602
Liu Y.
  • The archaeological record , pp. 1589-1593
  • Manufacturing techniques: mould-pressing, repoussé, granulation and filigree , pp. 1593-1595
  • Iconographic themes with exotic features , pp. 1595-1598
  • Prestige goods production under strict control , pp. 1598-1600
On confluence and contestation in the Orinoco interaction sphere: the engraved rock art of the Atures Rapids 1603-1619
Riris P.
  • Recording with computational photographic techniques , pp. 1605-1607
  • Taphonomy and spatial organisation , pp. 1607-1610
  • Chronology and authorship , pp. 1610-1612
  • Indigenous myth and sacred topography , pp. 1612-1616
  • Conclusion , p. 1616
Beneath the Basilica of San Marco: new light on the origins of Venice 1620-1629
Ammerman A. J., Pearson C. L., Kuniholm P. I., Selleck B. & Vio E.
  • Returning to Piazza San Marco , pp. 1623-1626
Reverential abandonment: a termination ritual at the ancient Maya polity of El Palmar 1630-1646
Tsukamoto K.
  • Termination rituals in ancient Maya society , p. 1632
  • The Guzmán Group at El Palmar , pp. 1633-1635
  • Termination ritual at the Guzmán Group , pp. 1635-1636
  • Spatial analyses of termination deposits , pp. 1636-1641
  • Reconstructing feasts through termination deposits , pp. 1641-1642
  • Discussion , pp. 1642-1644
  • Conclusion , p. 1644
Franklin's fate: discoveries and prospects 1647-1651
James N.
Theory and practice in Russian and Soviet archaeology: retrospect and prospect 1652-1655
Kuzmin Y. V.
Bioarchaeological perspectives on the social experience of prehistoric and historic communities 1656-1658
Baustian K. M.
  • Complexity and hierarchy , pp. 1656-1657
  • Contact and colonialism , pp. 1657-1658
Ancient Rome mapped 1659-1662
Frischer B.
Aztec political economy: a new conceptual frame 1663-1666
Feinman G. M.
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