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A 'peripheral' place in a 'dark' age : the Iron Age ceramics of CiliciaBouthillier, Christina January 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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The test excavations at Chuang-hou Ts'un, Lung-ch'uan Ts'un and Shan-chiao in west-central TaiwanSun, Pao-Kong January 1979 (has links)
The purpose of this thesis is to introduce excavation data from testing and minor excavation at Chuang-hou Ts’un of Shen-kang Hsiang and at Lung-ch-uan Ts’un and Shan-chiao of Lung-ching Hsiang in Taichung Hsien, west-central Taiwan, the Republic of China. I will consider certain hypotheses based upon that data concerning the prehistoric chronology and culture sequence of west-central Taiwan, the wider cultural contents of the Gray-black Impressed Ware Phase, and the correction of certain dates of sea level changes during Taiwan’s quaternary geohistory.
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Prehistoric settlement in the upper Wabash River ValleyZoll, Mitchell K. January 1993 (has links)
1989, the Archaeological Resources Management Service Ball State University conducted a reconnaissance level survey of 550 acres located within and adjacent to the Wabash River Valley in Huntington and Wabash Counties, Indiana. Additional survey was conducted in 1990 and 1991 on areas of expanded right-of-way within the original project area. The field reconnaissance located 188 archaeological sites. Twenty-one of the sites located by those surveys were subjected to archaeological testing.This study examines data from the survey and testing and presents a distribution of sites and human settlement across the study area. The study also develops a site typology which is used to address settlement pattern questions for the study area. / Department of Anthropology
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Landscape : perceptions of Kai Tahu I Mua, Aianei, A Muri AkeRussell, Khyla J, n/a January 2001 (has links)
This research is concerned with Kai Tahu experiences and understandings of the concept and use of the term, landscape. The term itself is one used variously to represent for us as Iwi, the land and the sea including flora and fauna. The Kai Tahu landscape is Papatuanuku, our cosmological mother. Particular areas used for the case studies include the following marae: Otakou, Karitane, Kaikoura, Tuahiwi, Ka marae e toru o Horomaka, Taumutu, Te Tai Poutini, Hukanui, Waihopai, Arowhenua, Oraka, Awarua and the many places of te rohe potae o Kai Tahu i Te Waipounamu. Material was drawn from literature, the participants formally interviewed and many from within and outside Kai Tahu rohe potae. All responses are used to illustrate the ways in which Kai Tahu and some of their non-Kai Tahu spouses express particular definitions of what for each, constitutes and is constituted in the landscape.
Kai Tahu participants� landscape definition includes whakapapa, placenames, identity (personal and cultural), spirituality and sustenance. Elements of these are present to a similar degree for some of the spouses, but not all. This seems largely dependent upon the degree to which they have participated in matters pertaining to Kai Tahu. Degrees of participation and connection may be applied to Tahu people alienated from their kaik, whether urbanised near or distantly domiciled.
Theoretical bases in literature from a number of disciplines are used to discuss perceptions of what anthropologists more usually term �place� and how Kai Tahu fit this or choose to fit the understanding of cultural others into our world view. The research also looks briefly at the environmental landscape and who presently has power and therefore mana over its use and or misuse, especially in relation to management of Papatuanuku.
Due to the [sic] of the type [sic] project this thesis is, it cannot finally conclude there is a single Kai Tahu or gender specific perception of landscape. This would never be provable in any circumstance, since it is not scientifically based. It does however, suggest there is an indigenous perspective of landscape that differs from certain Western thinking and within the indigenous perspective, a Kai Tahu epistemological understanding of the landscape based on our theory and knowledge of ourselves.
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The double axe in Minoan Crete : a functional analysis of production and use /Lowe Fri, Maria, January 2007 (has links)
Diss. Stockholm : Stockholms universitet, 2007.
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Pre-Archaic technological organization, mobility, and settlement systems : a view from the Parman Localities, Humboldt County, Nevada /Smith, Geoffrey M. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Nevada, Reno, 2006. / "August, 2006." Includes bibliographical references (leaves 257-268). Library also has microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich. : ProQuest Information and Learning Company, [2006]. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. Online version available on the World Wide Web.
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Analysis of lithic artefact microdebitage for chronological determination of archaeological sitesSusino, George J. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D)--University of Wollongong, 2004. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references: leaf 192-207.
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De illa ratione, quae inter plebeiam publicamque apud romanos religionem regum temporibus intercessit dissertatio archaologico-philologica, quam ... /Vasen, Iacobus. January 1868 (has links)
Diss. / "Dissertatio archaeologico-philologica, quam consensu et auctoritate amplissimi philosophorum ordinis in alma literarum acadedmia Monasteriensi." Includes bibliographical references.
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Temple treasures a study based on Livy.Springer, Lawrence A., January 1949 (has links)
Thesis--University of Pennsylvania. / Bibliography: p. ix-xii.
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Die Siglen D M auf altchristlichen Grabschriften und ihre BedeutungGreeven, Gustav Carl, January 1897 (has links)
Inaug.-Diss.--Erlangen. / Bibliography: p. 18-19.
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