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An outline of late Middle Pleistocene horse biostratigraphy a contribution to the chronology and ecology of the European early and Middle PalaeolithicAsperen, Eline Naomi Van January 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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322 |
Hunter-gatherers on the move : a study of dwellings in southern Scandinavia, Norway, Britain and IrelandGjerde, Astrid January 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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323 |
People and the environment : a geoarchaeological approach tothe Yorkshire Wolds LandscapeNeal, Catherine January 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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324 |
Integrating biomolecular and zooarchaeological approaches to the construction of mortality profiles for archaeological cattleMcGrory, Simon January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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325 |
'There is a great abundance of all things' : Locational analysis (GIS) and anthropology of the Orcadian Middle Iron AgeRahn, Robert Brian January 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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326 |
Roman seal-boxes in BritainAndrews, Colin John January 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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The excavations, interpretation and analysis of the Muslim necropolis at Quseir al-Qadim, Red Sea, EgyptMacklin, Anne January 2004 (has links)
Quseiral-Qadim lies on the Red Sea coast of Egypt, 8 kilometres north of the modern town of Quseir. The Romans, until 2nd century AD, Muslim Tradesmen some 1000 years later and probably Muslim Hajj pilgrims utilized this once ancient trading port until its demise in the late 15th-16th century when the Portuguese opened new trading routes via the Cape ofGood Hope. Essential rescue. archaeology was necessary at the site of the Muslim necropolis, which lay to the east ofthe main site and directly adjacent to a public beach area, due to the threat ofdevelopment ofthe nearby Movenpick Hotel Complex. However, the Egyptian Antiquities Authorities did not grant permission for the development and excavations ceased in its third season. 85 skeletons and a number of co-mingled remains were recovered and retained for bioarchaeological investigation prior to their re-interment at a nearby site. As the necropolis was categorically Muslim in nature, background research essentially encompassed the Islamic Religion, funerary and burial practice and Islamic concepts of both life and death. It is due to this research that assumptions have been made regarding possible causes ofdeath of the 85 individuals. Through the use of a discriminant anai1sis procedure it has been possible to speculate as to the geographical affiliation of a number ofthese individuals. It must be stressed however that no attempt was made to speculate on racial affiliations, simply geographical ones. This research attempts to fill the gap present in the archaeological record regarding Islamic human remains, Islamic funerary and burial practice and the likely migratory nature ofthe individuals once frequenting this location. There is a lack ofresearch with regards to this aspect ofIslamic archaeology, understandably due to political climates and the sensitivity of the subject; however research such as this is imperative for archaeology in the sense that it provides a necessary incite into away of life which does not differentiate between the theological and the secular, and ways in which Islam influences both Muslim attitudes to life and death.
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The visual consumption of mural painting in late bronze age akrotiri (Thera, Greece) : A computational approach to visibility analysis in three-dimensional built environmentsPaliou, Eleftheria January 2008 (has links)
No description available.
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329 |
The reflexive navigator Theory and directions in maritime archaeologyTovar, Jorge Manuel Herrera January 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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330 |
An investigation of the nature of huan presence in Britain during oxygen isotope stage 3 (C.60-25kyr BP) : a zooarchacological approachIngrem, Claire January 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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