Ritual and Rubbish in the Iron Age of Wessex: A Study on the Formation of a Specific Archaeological RecordBritish Archaeological Reports Limited, 1995 - 149 من الصفحات The author has been a familiar speaker at Theoretical Archaeology Group meetings in Britain for a number of years and his general approach must now be familiar to many people. His specific argument that pit deposits usually interpreted as `rubbish' are in fact structured in a meaningful way is sure to be of interest to all archaeologists involved with the investigation of middens or faunal `rubbish' deposits, though taphonomists may remain sceptical. The wider implications for the study of the Iron Age in Britain (especially his historiographical critique of past `culture-historical' approaches) are also stimulating. |
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النتائج 1-3 من 56
الصفحة 85
... structures k , j , j & x dividing the enclosure north - south ( Fig . 8.1 ) . Bone densities were low , but well preserved ( Figs . 9.5 ) . Pot density was higher than both areas 1 and 2 , with the largest proportion of fine wares on ...
... structures k , j , j & x dividing the enclosure north - south ( Fig . 8.1 ) . Bone densities were low , but well preserved ( Figs . 9.5 ) . Pot density was higher than both areas 1 and 2 , with the largest proportion of fine wares on ...
الصفحة 87
... structures and systems ( Barrett 1991b ) . The distinct forms of Early Iron Age or Middle Iron Age pottery did not result from just ( random ) change in a tradition of craft production but can be understood as related to significant ...
... structures and systems ( Barrett 1991b ) . The distinct forms of Early Iron Age or Middle Iron Age pottery did not result from just ( random ) change in a tradition of craft production but can be understood as related to significant ...
الصفحة 88
... structure and it lay over the north corner of the former enclosure ditch . Human remains were deposited to its rear and this was one of the only two structures to definitely contain interior pits , the other occurs in house T also at ...
... structure and it lay over the north corner of the former enclosure ditch . Human remains were deposited to its rear and this was one of the only two structures to definitely contain interior pits , the other occurs in house T also at ...
المحتوى
An Introduction | 1 |
Current Work | 18 |
Questions Methods Datas | 36 |
حقوق النشر | |
9 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
ABG's activities animal bone archaeological record argued articulated articulated/associated associations Balksbury Barrett bird bone bone assemblages bone fragments Bone Frgs bone groups British Iron Age Bronze Age burials butchery carcass cattle complete considered context Cunliffe Danebury Density of Pottery discarded distinct Early Iron Age Easton Lane enclosure ditch excarnation excavations Fasham Gussage All Saints Hampshire hillforts horse human bone human deposits human remains important interpreted Iron Age sites Iron Age Winnall Late Iron Age Later Prehistoric Little Somborne Little Woodbury loom weights Maiden Castle Maltby material Mean Sherd Weight Micheldever Wood midden Middle Iron Age nature Number of Bone Number of Pits Number of Small overall patterns phase pit fills pot sherds pottery practices preserved proportion quern recognised relationships ritual deposits rubbish Sharples sheep skulls small finds social spatial species Std Dev structures suggested upper fills Weight of Pottery Wessex Wessex Archaeology Winklebury x2 prob