Archaeology: Theories, Methods and PracticeThames & Hudson, 2008 - 656 pages Widely praised for its comprehensive coverage, excellent graphics and well-organized layout, this invaluable introduction for students and enthusiasts of archaeology has been expanded to incorporate all the latest developments. |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-3 sur 87
Page 317
... Stone Age into a Paleolithic period ( with chipped or flaked stone tools ) , and a Neolithic period ( with polished stone tools ) . The later addition of the term Mesolithic ( Middle Stone Age ) carried with it the implication that the ...
... Stone Age into a Paleolithic period ( with chipped or flaked stone tools ) , and a Neolithic period ( with polished stone tools ) . The later addition of the term Mesolithic ( Middle Stone Age ) carried with it the implication that the ...
Page 327
... tools , but few finished tools since these were mostly removed . Finished tools often turn up in sites far from the stone source . The types of tools found at a site can also provide clues to its function : a hunting kit with projectile ...
... tools , but few finished tools since these were mostly removed . Finished tools often turn up in sites far from the stone source . The types of tools found at a site can also provide clues to its function : a hunting kit with projectile ...
Page 329
... tools , and produces a vivid picture of actual movement and activity in an ... stone tool ? Ethnographic observation often gives valuable clues , as we ... tools . The only direct proof of function is to study the minute traces , or ...
... tools , and produces a vivid picture of actual movement and activity in an ... stone tool ? Ethnographic observation often gives valuable clues , as we ... tools . The only direct proof of function is to study the minute traces , or ...
Table des matières
Preface | 9 |
How Did They Make and Use Tools? | 10 |
PART I | 18 |
Droits d'auteur | |
44 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
activity Africa American analysis ancient animals archae archaeological record archaeological sites archaeology artifacts bones Bronze Age burial calibration Calusa Çatalhöyük cave centers central century Chapter chronology climate cognitive context copper cores culture deposits diet early Egypt environment environmental Europe evidence example excavation groups hominin human hunter-gatherer Ice Age identified important indicate individual interpretation isotope Kent Flannery landscape layers Lewis Binford London material Maya Mesoamerica modern monuments mounds Museum Neanderthal Neolithic obsidian Optical Dating organization Paleolithic past pattern percent period phytoliths plant Pleistocene pollen population pottery prehistoric preserved processual archaeology produced question radiocarbon dates recent reconstruction region remains revealed ritual Roman sample sediments sequence settlement social soil species stone tools Stonehenge structures suggested surface survey symbolic techniques Teotihuacán Thera eruption tomb tree-ring Univ Upper Paleolithic volcanic York