DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography Early prehistoric petrology: A case study from Leicestershire. Item Type Thesis Authors Parker, Matthew J. Rights <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-nd/3.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons License" style="border-width:0" src="http://i.creativecommons.org/l/by- nc-nd/3.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />The University of Bradford theses are licenced under a <a rel="license" href="http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/">Creative Commons Licence</a>. Download date 02/10/2021 22:30:12 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6310 BIBLIOGRAPHY Abercromby, J. 1912. A study of Bronze Age pottery in Great Britain and Ireland, and its Associated Grave-Goods. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Albone, J. 2001. Archaeological Watching Brief and Excavation at Elmsthorpe Rise, Braunstone, Leicester (BER99). Unpublished Client Report: Archaeological Project Services Report Number 082/01. Allen, C. S. M., Harman, M. & H. Wheeler 1987. Bronze Age Cremation Cemeteries in the East Midlands. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. 53: 187-221. Allen, C. 1997. Thin Sections of Bronze Age pottery from the East Midlands of England. In: Middleton, M. & I. Freestone (eds.). Recent Developments in Ceramic Petrology. 1- 16. London: British Museum Occasional Paper Number 81 British Museums Press. Allen, C. 2001. Appendix 4: Report on Prehistoric Pottery. In: J. Albone. Archaeological Watching Brief and Excavation at Elmsthorpe Rise, Braunstone, Leicester (BER99) 1-22. Unpublished Client Report: Archaeological Project Services Report Number 082/01. Allen, C. 2008. The Prehistoric Pottery. In J Thomas. Monument, Memory and Myth: Use and Re-Use of Three Bronze Age Round Barrows at Cossington, Leicestershire. Leicester Archaeology Monograph 14: 28. Leicester: University of Leicester Press 153 Arnold, D. 1985. Ceramic Theory and Culture Process. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Bamford, H.M. 1985. Briar Hill: Excavation 1974-1978. Northampton: Northamptonshire Development Corporation. Barclay, A., Garwood, P. & G. Hey 2011. Interpreting Neolithic Ceremonial Monuments and Depositional Practices. In: Morigi, A., Schreve, D. & M. White (eds.). Thames through Time: The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: Early Prehistory to 1500 BC Part 1 - The Ice Ages Part 2 – Mesolithic to Early Bronze Age. 345-360. Oxford: Oxford University School of Archaeology. Barclay, A. & P. Bradley 2011. Meaningful Material: Procurement, Production and Exchange. In: Morigi, A., Schreve, D. & M. White (eds.). Thames through Time: The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: Early Prehistory to 1500 BC Part 1 - The Ice Ages Part 2 – Mesolithic to Early Bronze Age. 433-463. Oxford: Oxford University School of Archaeology. Barnatt, J. & K. Smith 1997. The Peak District: Landscapes through Time. London: Batsford. 154 Bayliss, A., Healy, F., Whittle, A. & G. Cooney 2011. Neolithic Narratives: British and Irish Enclosures in their Timescapes. In: Whittle, A., Healy, F. & A. Bayliss (eds.). Gathering Time. Dating the Early Neolithic Enclosures of Southern Britain and Ireland. 682-846. Oxford: Oxbow Books. Beamish, M. 2004. The First Farming Communities: Out of the Unknown - but still not Out of the Woods. In: Bowman, P. & P. Liddle (eds.). Leicestershire Landscapes. 30-39. Leicestershire Museums Archaeological Fieldwork Group Monographs 1. Leicester: Leicestershire County Council. Beamish, M.G. 2009. Island Visits: Neolithic and Bronze Age Activity on the Trent Valley Floor. Excavations at Egginton and Willington, Derbyshire, 1998–1999. Derbyshire Archaeological Journal 129: 17-172. Berstan, R., Stott, A.W., Minnitt, S., Bronk Ramsey, C., Hedges, R.E.M., & R.P. Evershed 2008. Direct Dating of Pottery from its Organic Residues: New Precision using Compound-Specific Carbon Isotopes. Antiquity 82: 702-713. Beswick P. & D. Garton forthcoming. Lismore Fields. Boast, R. 2002. Pots as Categories: British Beakers. In: Woodward, A. & J.D. Hill (eds.). Prehistoric Britain. The Ceramic Basis. 96-105. Oxford: Oxbow Books. 155 Bowman, P. & P. Liddle 2004. Leicestershire Landscapes. Leicestershire Museums Archaeological Fieldwork Group Monographs 1. Leicester, Leicestershire County Council. Bradley, R. & M. Edmonds 1993. Interpreting the Axe Trade. Production and Exchange in Neolithic Britain. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Bradley, R. 2007. The Prehistory of Britain and Ireland. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Brophy, K. & G. Barclay 2009. Defining a Regional Neolithic: The Evidence from Britain and Ireland. Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Paper 9. Oxford: Oxbow Books. Butler, A., Clay, P. & J. Thomas 2002. A Causewayed Enclosure at Husbands Bosworth, Leicestershire. In: Varndell, G. & P. Topping (eds.). Enclosures in Neolithic Europe. 107- 109. Oxford: Oxbow Books. Carney, J. N. 2010. Comparative petrography of pottery sherds and potential geological source materials in the East Midlands. Open Report of the British Geological Survey, OR/10/034. 156 Childe, V.G. & W.G. Grant 1949. A Stone-Age settlement at the Braes of Rinyo, Rousay, Orkney. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 81: 16-42. Chowne, P. 1993. The Excavation of a Neolithic Settlement at Tattershall Thorpe, Lincolnshire. East Anglian Archaeology, 57. Clarke, D.L. 1970. Beaker Pottery of Great Britain and Ireland. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Clarke, S. & Beamish, M. 2007. A607 Rearsby Bypass, Leicestershire Excavation Report. Unpublished Client Report Number 2007-057. Clay, P. 1998. Neolithic/Early Bronze Age Pit Circles and their Environs at Oakham, Rutland. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. 64: 293-330. Clay, P. 1999. The Neolithic and Bronze Age of Leicestershire and Rutland. Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society. 66: 1-82. Clay, P. 2002. The Prehistory of the East Midlands Claylands. Aspects of Settlement and Land Use from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age in Central England. Leicester Archaeology Monograph 9. Leicester: Leicester University Press. 157 Clay, P. 2006. The Neolithic and Early to Middle Bronze Age. In: Cooper, N. (ed.). The Archaeology of the East Midlands. An Archaeological Resource Assessment and Research Agenda. 69-88. Leicester Archaeology Monograph 13. Leicester: Leicester University Press. Clay, P., Cooper, L & L. Hunt 2006. Rothley Lodge Farm, Leicester Road, Rothley, Leicestershire (SK 592 140). Assessment Report and Updated Project Design. Unpublished Client Report Number 2006-140. Clay, P. 2009. Core or Periphery? The Case of the Neolithic of the East Midlands. In: Brophy, K. & G. Barclay (eds.). Defining a Regional Neolithic: The Evidence from Britain and Ireland. 92-105. Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Paper 9. Oxford: Oxbow Books. Clay, P. Personal Comment. (21/12/2012). Cleal, R. &. A. MacSween 1999. Grooved Ware in Britain and Ireland. Neolithic Studies Group Seminar Papers 3. Oxford: Oxbow Books. Cleal, R.M.J. 1995. Pottery Fabrics in Wessex in the Fourth to Second Millenia BC. In: Kinnes, I. & G. Varndell (eds.). Unbaked Urns of Rudely Shape. Essays on British and Irish Pottery for Ian Longworth. 185-194. Oxford: Oxbow Books. 158 Clegg, F., Breen, C., Carter, M. A., Ince, C., Savage, S.D. & M.A. Wilson 2011. Dehydroxylation and Rehydroxylation Mechanisms in Fired Clay Ceramic: A TG-MS and DRIFTS Investigation. Journal of the American Ceramic Society 95(1): 416-422. Clough, T. & W. Cummins. 1988. Stone Axe Studies Volume 2: The Petrology of Prehistoric Stone Implements from the British Isles. London: Council for British Archaeology (Research Report 67). Connan, J., Nieuwenhuyse, O.P., Van As, A., & Jacobs, L 2004. Bitumen in Early Ceramic Art: Bitumen-Painted Ceramics from Late Neolithic Tell Sabi Abyad (Syria). Archaeometry 46.1 115-124. Cooper, N 2004. Appendix Two: The Pottery. In: Hunt, L. An Archaeological Field Evaluation at Rothley Lodge Farm, Leicester Road, Rothley, Leicestershire. (SK 592 140) 33-37. Unpublished Client Report Number 2004-157. Cooper, N. 2006. The Archaeology of the East Midlands. An Archaeological Resource Assessment and Research Agenda. Leicester Archaeology Monograph 13. Leicester: Leicester University Press. Cooper, N 2011. The Neolithic and Bronze Age Pottery. In: G. Speed. An Archaeological Excavation at Temple Grange, Hallfield Road, Rothley, Leicestershire 25-33. Unpublished Client Report Number 2011-120. 159 Copley, M.S., Berstan, R., Dudd, S.N., Docherty, G., Mukherjee, A.J., Straker, V., Payne, S & R.P. Evershed. 2003. Direct Chemical Evidence for Widespread Dairying in Prehistoric Britain. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 100(4): 1524–1529. Coward, J 2004. An evaluation and excavation on land south of the former Castle Donington Power Station, Leicestershire (SK 428 284 centre). Unpublished Client Report Number 2003-166. Cunliffe, B. 2012. Britain Begins. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Darvill, T. 2008. The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Darvill, T. 2010. Prehistoric Britain. Abingdon: Routledge. Day, P. 1997. Ceramic Exchange between Towns and Outlying Settlements in Neopalatial East Crete. In: Tsipopoulou, M., & L. Vagnetti (eds.). Achladia: Scavi e recherché della Missione Greco-italiana in Creta orientale, 1991-1993 148-175. Rome. Deegan, A. 1999. The Nottinghamshire Mapping Project. A Report for the National Mapping Programme. Swindon: National Monuments Record, English Heritage. 160 Deegan, A. & G. Foard 2007.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Animals in Human Situations in Ancient Egyptian Ostraca and Papyri
    arts Article Animals in Human Situations in Ancient Egyptian Ostraca and Papyri Azza Ezzat Writing and Scripts Center, Bibliotheca Alexandrina, Alexandria Governorate 21526, Egypt; [email protected] Abstract: It has been said that the ancient Egyptians were raised to tolerate all kinds of toil and hardship; they nevertheless also liked to amuse themselves with comic relief in their everyday life. For example, ancient Egyptian drawing can be quite accurate and at times even spirited. What scholars have described as caricatures are as informative and artistic as supposed serious works of art. Ancient Egyptians have left countless images representing religious, political, economic, and/or social aspects of their life. Scenes in Egyptian tombs could be imitated on ostraca (potsherds) that portray animals as characters performing what would normally be human roles, behaviors, or occupations. These scenes reveal the artists’ sense of comedy and humor and demonstrate their freedom of thought and expression to reproduce such lighthearted imitations of religious or funeral scenes. This paper will focus on a selection of drawings on ostraca as well as three papyri that show animals—often dressed in human garb and posing with human gestures—performing parodies of Citation: Ezzat, Azza. 2021. Animals human pursuits (such as scribes, servants, musicians, dancers, leaders, and herdsmen). in Human Situations in Ancient Egyptian Ostraca and Papyri. Arts 10: Keywords: animals; anthropomorphism; humor; parody; satire; ostraca; papyri; ancient Egypt 40. https://doi.org/10.3390/ arts10030040 Academic Editors: Branko F. van 1. Introduction Oppen de Ruiter, Chiara Cavallo and Depictions of animals in scenes of daily life are commonly found in ancient Egyptian Annetta Alexandridis tombs, mainly the Old Kingdom mastabas and the rock cut tombs of the New Kingdom Received: 14 April 2020 (Evans 2000, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Paleoindian Period Archaeology of Georgia
    University of Georgia Laboratory of Archaeology Series Report No. 28 Georgia Archaeological Research Design Paper No.6 PALEOINDIAN PERIOD ARCHAEOLOGY OF GEORGIA By David G. Anderson National Park Service, Interagency Archaeological Services Division R. Jerald Ledbetter Southeastern Archeological Services and Lisa O'Steen Watkinsville October, 1990 I I I I i I, ...------------------------------- TABLE OF CONTENTS FIGURES ..................................................................................................... .iii TABLES ....................................................................................................... iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................. v I. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 1 Purpose and Organization of this Plan ........................................................... 1 Environmental Conditions During the PaleoIndian Period .................................... 3 Chronological Considerations ..................................................................... 6 II. PREVIOUS PALEOINDIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN GEORGIA. ......... 10 Introduction ........................................................................................ 10 Initial PaleoIndian Research in Georgia ........................................................ 10 The Early Flint Industry at Macon .......................................................... l0 Early Efforts With Private Collections
    [Show full text]
  • Driffield Terrace
    Driffield Terrace An Insight Report By Kurt Hunter-Mann ©York Archaeological Trust for Excavation and Research 2015 Contents 1. LOCATION AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ................................................................................... 3 2. EXCAVATIONS: INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................... 5 3. SITE PHASING .................................................................................................................................. 5 3 Driffield Terrace ....................................................................................................................... 6 6 DRIFFIELD TERRACE ...................................................................................................................... 7 4. HUMAN REMAINS ........................................................................................................................... 8 5. POTTERY ........................................................................................................................................ 11 6. FINDS ............................................................................................................................................. 11 7. ANIMAL BONE ............................................................................................................................... 12 8. BURIAL PRACTICE .......................................................................................................................... 13 9. SOME
    [Show full text]
  • Stone Age “Chewing Gum” Yields 5,700 Year­Old Human Genome and Oral Microbiome
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/493882; this version posted December 13, 2018. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. Stone Age “chewing gum” yields 5,700 year­old human genome and oral microbiome T. Z. T. Jensen 1,2* , J. Niemann 1,2* , K. Højholt Iversen 3 , A.K. Fotakis 1 , S. Gopalakrishnan 1 , M.­H. S. Sinding 1 , M. R. Ellegaard 1 , M. E. Allentoft 4 , L. T. Lanigan 1 , A. J. Taurozzi 1 , S. Holtsmark Nielsen 4 , M.W. Dee 5 , M. N. Mortensen 6 , M. C. Christensen 6 , S. A. Sørensen 7 , M. J. Collins 1,8 , M.T.P. Gilbert 1 , M. Sikora 4 , S. Rasmussen 9 , H. Schroeder 1† 1 Section for Evolutionary Genomics, Natural History Museum of Denmark, Øster Farimagsgade 5, Copenhagen 1353, Denmark 2 BioArch, Department of Archaeology, University of York, YO10 5DD York, UK 3 Department of Bio and Health Informatics, Technical University of Denmark, Kemitorvet, Building 208, 2800 Kgs Lyngby, Denmark 4 Center for GeoGenetics, Natural History Museum of Denmark, Øster Voldgade 5­7, 1350 Copenhagen, Denmark 5 Centre for Isotope Research, University of Groningen, 9747 AG Groningen, The Netherlands 6 The National Museum of Denmark, I.C. Modewegs Vej, 2800 Kongens Lyngby, Denmark 7 Museum Lolland­Falster, Frisegade 40, 4800 Nykøbing Falster, Denmark 8 McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge, West Tower, Downing St, Cambridge CB2 3ER, UK 9 Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Protein Research, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen, Blegdamsvej 3B, 2200 Copenhagen, Denmark * These authors contributed equally to this work.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Moundville Copper Gorgets
    A STUDY OF MOUNDVILLE COPPER GORGETS By Jonathan J. Branch A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of a Bachelor of Arts with honors in the Department of Archaeology. 2013 Approved By: ________________________ Advisor: Vincas P. Steponaitis ________________________ Donald C. Haggis ________________________ John F. Scarry 1 ABSTRACT Jonathan J. Branch A STUDY OF MOUNDVILLE COPPER GORGETS (Under the direction of Vincas P. Steponaitis) The topic of Native American copper working during Mississippian times has been included in research into regional iconographic similarities, once interpreted as the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex, as well as investigations into the changing procurement patterns that prehistoric miners and metalsmiths employed when sourcing the metal. Beyond this research that has pointed out iconographic and chemical similarities in copper artifacts, less work has been conducted to compare manufacturing evidence on artifacts from different sites. One exception is Jon M. Leader’s research at Etowah which revealed distinct patterns of copper manufacturing, the most striking of which was the use of templates to construct certain types of ornaments. Using Dr. Leader’s research as a reference point, I conducted an investigation of Moundville’s copper gorgets to discover the manufacturing processes that went into their creation and to test the hypothesis that their similarities in design could be explained by the use of templates. After intensive study, a precise manufacturing sequence was determined for the gorgets but little evidence suggests that they were made with templates. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I extend my gratitude to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Local and “Global” Perspectives on the Middle Woodland Southeast
    Archived version from NCDOCKS Institutional Repository http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/asu/ Local and ‘‘Global’’ Perspectives on the Middle Woodland Southeast By: Alice P. Wright Abstract During the Middle Woodland period, from 200 BC to AD 600, south-eastern societies erected monuments, interacted widely, and produced some of the most striking material culture of the pre-Columbian era, but these developments are often overshadowed by the contemporaneous florescence of Hopewell culture in Ohio. I argue that the demonstrable material links between the Middle Woodland Southeast and Midwest demand that we cease to analyze these regional archaeological records in isolation and adopt multiscalar perspectives on the social fields that emerged from and impacted local Middle Woodland societies. In synthesizing recent research on Middle Woodland settlement, monumentality, interaction, and social organization, I make explicit comparisons between the Middle Woodland Southeast and Ohio Hopewell, revealing both commonalities and contrasts. New methodological approaches in the Southeast, including geophysical survey techniques, Bayesian chronological modeling, and high-resolution provenance analyses, promise to further elucidate site-specific histories and intersite connectivity. By implementing theoretical frameworks that simultaneously consider these local and global dimensions of Middle Woodland sociality, we may establish the southeastern Middle Woodland period as an archaeological context capable of elucidating the deep history of the Eastern Woodlands
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Medicine in Ancient Egypt: Origins of Early Biomedical Theories
    Comparative Medicine in Ancient Egypt: Origins of Early Biomedical Theories Calvin W. Schwabe In introducing today's lecture let me repeat for any of you without medical backgrounds that epidemiology is the study of diseases in populations. It is the one diagnostic approach which is unique to the practice of medicine at herd or other population levels. Of the 3 main facets of epidemiological diagnosis-- disease intelligence, medical ecology and quantitative analysis-- portions of the first two have often been referred to popularly as "disease sleuthing" or medical detective work. Many of you are familiar with the fascinating yet factual narratives about inquiries into the patterns and behavior of diseases new and old which were written over a many year period for the New Yorker magazine by Berton Rouché, a very talented reporter of science who died just a few weeks ago. Many of those narratives were also collected into several absorbing books about the work of epidemiologists as medical detectives. I drew yesterday upon my long interests in more systematized information-gathering for disease control efforts to indicate how veterinary services delivery in Africa could prove the vital key to initiation and facilitation of successful development approaches among that continent's tens of millions of migratory pastoralists, peoples whose plights in the southern Sudan, Somalia, Ethiopia, Rwanda, the Sahel and elsewhere in Africa intrude upon our living room TV screens every now and again. Today I am going to introduce aspects of a very different but interestingly related type of medical detective work which I have managed since the 1950s to "piggyback" logistically upon those other development-related activities in Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Glacial Hunter-Gatherer Pottery in the Russian Far East : Indications of Diversity in Origins and Use
    This is a repository copy of Late Glacial hunter-gatherer pottery in the Russian Far East : Indications of diversity in origins and use. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/154849/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Shoda, Shinya orcid.org/0000-0001-9525-3710, Lucquin, Alexandre orcid.org/0000-0003- 4892-6323, Yanshina, Oksana et al. (7 more authors) (2020) Late Glacial hunter-gatherer pottery in the Russian Far East : Indications of diversity in origins and use. Quaternary Science Reviews. 106124. ISSN 0277-3791 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.2019.106124 Reuse This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND) licence. This licence only allows you to download this work and share it with others as long as you credit the authors, but you can’t change the article in any way or use it commercially. More information and the full terms of the licence here: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Late Glacial Hunter-Gatherer Pottery in the Russian Far East: Presumed Diversity in Origin and Use Authors: Shinya Shoda (1,2), Alexandre Lucquin (1), Oksana Yanshina (3), Yaroslav Kuzmin (4,5), Igor Shevkomud (6)†, Vitaly Medvedev (7), Evgeniya Derevianko (7), Zoya Lapshina (8), Oliver E.
    [Show full text]
  • Organic Residue Analysis and Archaeology Supporting Information Summary
    Organic Residue Analysis and Archaeology Supporting Information Summary This document contains supporting information to help readers understand terms and concepts used in organic residue analysis (ORA) and developed in Organic residue analysis and archaeology: guidance for good practice. It also includes a research agenda and strategy for future ORA. This document comprises four sections: 1 Lipids, analytical techniques and preservation 2 Research agenda and strategy 3 Reporting, publishing and digital archiving 4 Further reading and thematically organised bibliography Section 1 includes detailed information on lipid analysis (not included in the printed guidance booklet), and describes the analytical techniques used in ORA. Factors affecting the preservation and decay of organic residues are also discussed. The second section focuses on a research agenda and strategy for ORA. This section gives details on areas where the application of organic residue analysis would help address specific archaeological questions regarded as priorities by pottery research groups and/or described within regional frameworks. Guidance is given about areas where specific ‘themes’ for research can be targeted at site level, in order to address site- or region-specific questions and where these might contribute to large-scale archaeological questions (regional and national). This is intended to both enhance the value of individual projects and also, importantly, to maximise the collective research potential of datasets. Section 3 briefly covers reporting, publishing and digital archiving of ORA material, and Section 4 gives detailed suggestions for further reading and includes a thematically organised bibliography, intended to provide guidance on literature relating to ORA. First published by Historic England January 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • The Archaeology of Mortuary Ritual As Rite of Passage in Prehistoric Europe
    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2012 The Archaeology of Mortuary Ritual as Rite of Passage in Prehistoric Europe Jacquelyn Mary Roberts Kyle Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Kyle, Jacquelyn Mary Roberts, "The Archaeology of Mortuary Ritual as Rite of Passage in Prehistoric Europe" (2012). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 176. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/176 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF MORTUARY RITUAL AS RITE OF PASSAGE IN PREHISTORIC EUROPE A Thesis presented in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology The University of Mississippi by JACQUELYN KYLE July 2012 Copyright Jacquelyn Kyle 2012 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT This thesis examines the ways in which mortuary ritual functioned as a rite of passage at three sites in prehistoric Europe: Wor Barrow on Cranborne Chase, Tumulus 17 in the Speckhau Mound Group at the Heuneburg, and the Hochdorf tomb in southwestern Germany. The sites were selected with diversity among the dimensions of mortuary practice, including the presence and types of grave goods, the structure of the grave, and the treatment of the corpse, as a priority. By examining the ways in which cemeteries functioned as spaces of personal and group separation and transformation, I seek to clarify the role that death played in these societies as a precursor to transformation both of the deceased individual and of the living who remain.
    [Show full text]
  • Advances in Archaeological Soil Chemistry in Central Europe
    Volume XI ● Issue 2/2020 ● Pages 199–211 INTERDISCIPLINARIA ARCHAEOLOGICA NATURAL SCIENCES IN ARCHAEOLOGY homepage: http://www.iansa.eu XI/2/2020 Thematic review Advances in Archaeological Soil Chemistry in Central Europe Roderick B. Salisburya,b* aDepartment of Prehistoric and Historical Archaeology, University of Vienna, Franz-Klein-Gasse 1, 1190 Vienna, Austria bOREA Institute for Oriental and European Archaeology, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Hollandstrasse 11+13, 1020 Vienna, Austria ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article history: Analytical technologies for the evaluation of archaeological soils have developed rapidly in recent Received: 9th September 2020 decades, and now support a range of innovative research and interpretations of archaeological sites Accepted: 27th November 2020 and landscapes. Established methods, including phosphates and multi-element ICP-MS/OES, have provided interpretations of the use of space within settlements and houses, and the function of specific DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.24916/iansa.2020.2.5 archaeological features. Recently, portable X-Ray Fluorescence has been introduced to archaeological soil science, but published results have generated knowledge gaps. The correspondence between Key words: archaeological geochemical anomalies and specific human activities is partly dependent on geology archaeological soil chemistry (including sediment type and relative acidity and permeability of the soil), topography, and formation archaeological prospection processes, as well as influence of human activities. At the same time, which elements, and fractions settlement patterns of elements, are measured is largely dependent on instrument parameters and extraction methods. activity areas This paper provides an overview of archaeological soil chemistry in Central Europe, and the current Central Europe state-of-the-art, followed by an assessment of future developments in archaeological soil chemistry, molecular biogeochemistry, and the significance of geoarchaeology in multi-disciplinary research.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibitions As Drivers for Australian Art History
    1968-2008: Curated exhibitions and Australian art history Catherine De Lorenzo, Joanna Mendelssohn, Catherine Speck This paper asks the question: to what extent have curated art exhibitions in Australia mirrored changes in society, functioned as drivers for change, or simultaneously reflected and enabled change? It seeks to build on earlier histories of Australian art by proposing that some of the generative changes within the discipline stem directly from visual arguments in the form of curated exhibitions in public institutions. Our argument develops from two premises, each briefly elaborated. The first is an overview of contemporary scholarship that has highlighted the interplay and dialectic between curated art exhibitions and art history. The second is an outline of how the discipline of art history in Australia on Australian art came to embrace a more inclusive repertoire of media and ideas from the 1970s. Mindful of both the theoretical literature on the interplay between the art museum and the art history academy, and of the global and local changes within the discipline in Australia, we then focus on some of the very specific factors that significantly impacted on the discipline of art history in Australia from the late 1960s. Of the numerous forces that led to the flourishing of curated exhibitions addressing a wide range of ideas, the most significant was the federal government’s investment in the arts. Established in 1968, the Australian Council for the Arts, which initially only focused on the performing arts, was transformed after the election of the Whitlam government in December 1972: an unprecedented opportunity arose for quality exhibitions by curators, many of whom were the product of the art history courses first taught in post World War II Australia.
    [Show full text]