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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
471

Neolitický sídelní areál Hrdlovka: analýza keramického materiálu / The Neolithic settlement area Hrdlovka: analysis of ceramic material

VONDROVSKÝ, Václav January 2015 (has links)
The presented diploma thesis aims primarily to the analysis of ceramic material obtained from the Neolithic settlement area Hrdlovka excavated during salvage terrain excavation since the year 1987 to 1990. For the purposes of processing of finds and excavation situations the complex database and digitalised site plan were created in the GIS interface. The analysis of ceramics was targeted particularly to the establishing of settlement area relative chronology and separating of individual settlement phases. Current description system of Czech Neolithic pottery was modified and replenished with regard to Hrdlovka´s finding situation specifics. The process of chronological analysis comprising also spatial data was divided into several steps. Resulting sequence comprises 10 settlement horizons (Hrdlovka A - J), which correspond to nearly uninterrupted development since the early stage of the Linear Pottery culture to the late stage of the Stroked Pottery culture. Important pieces of knowledge were obtained mainly about the transitional phase between the both cultures, which was in Hrdlovka documented by two settlement horizons. The analysis of ceramics spatial distribution and some architecture characteristics are also presented in limited range.
472

Prehistoric pottery in the northeastern Great Basin : problems in the classification and archaeological interpretation of undecorated Fremont and Shoshoni wares

Dean, Patricia Anne, 1945- 08 1900 (has links)
xiii, 248 p. : ill. A print copy of this title is available through the UO Libraries under the call number: KNIGHT E98.P8 D43 1992 / The current interpretation of post-Archaic culture history in the northeastern Great Basin is that the Great Salt Lake regional variant of the Fremont culture arose from an Archaic base and is distinguished by two types of unpainted pottery, Great Salt Lake Gray and Promontory Gray. Seen as ethnically unrelated to the Fremont, the subsequent Shoshoni culture is marked by one type of unpainted pottery, Shoshoni Ware. These types are said to be characterized by distinct combinations of attributes, but close examination reveals that what these combinations are, and how they distinguish each type, has not been clearly described in the archeological literature. In this study, I re-analyze fragments of undecorated pottery previously classified as Great Salt Lake Gray, Promontory Gray, and Shoshoni Ware. Through rigorous and replicable methods, five major attributes found in every sherd are examined: wall thickness, exterior surface color, temper material, temper size, and technique of vessel shaping. This analysis showed that previous identifications of pottery attributes were partially or entirely erroneous. Every attribute measured demonstrated the same essential pattern: Great Salt Lake Gray had a wide range of variation, and Promontory Gray and Shoshoni Ware fell within this range. Further, except for one form of temper material, Promontory Gray and Shoshoni Ware shared the same attributes with one another. Ethnographic evidence is also presented that links late prehistoric pottery to that of the historic Shoshoni, confirming a single unbroken pottery tradition in the Great Salt Lake region. I conclude that the evidence of this study does not support the concept of two unrelated pottery traditions (Fremont and Shoshoni) in the Great Salt Lake region. Based on this work, much of the traditionally conceived post-Archaic culture history of this region must be reevaluated.
473

"Rummet mellan rummen" : En studie om keramiken från Buttle Änge / "The Space between the spaces" : A study of the pottery from Buttle Änge

Johnsson, Sara January 2018 (has links)
The Iron age settlement of Buttle Änge is located on the island of Gotland (Sweden), in the inland south of the medieval town Visby. The Stonehouse foundations on the site have been the focus for the University of Uppsala Campus Gotland archeological excavation since 2013. This paper aims to present a study of the pottery found in the Stonehouse foundations and the spaces between the houses from the excavations 2014-2016. The intention is to map and comprehend the Buttle ceramics. In order to accomplish the intended purpose and questions, I have defined and categorized the ceramics in different ceramic types based on color and minerals alterations in the clay, as well as other defining features to investigate the craft and the archaeological structures. The ceramic ware is evaluated by certain restrictions intended for obtaining a relative dating for the houses, which can provide an increased insight into the locations relationships to other Stonehouse foundations. The houses display many similarities with both foundations and construction, the difficulty has been to establish a chronology.   The focus has been on ceramics rather than on the Stonehouse foundations, which has resulted in 21 different ceramic types, based on color and minerals variations in the clay. In the documentation of the material, both archaeological and handicraft markers have been considered. This is where the pottery is both a source of information for the archaeologists, but also a craft that possesses information. By trying to put the ceramics into its context, it becomes possible to get an understanding of how it has changed and developed. The pottery has then been compared with Vallhagar (Fröjel, Gotland), to see if the material from Buttle is of the same style and shape. Different markers have since been compared with the Vallhagar material, which has given deeper understanding for a chronology, but also that there are similarities that indicate that there has been a know-how to produce the ceramic. Although there are minor details that have changed in the vessel's markers, it may be crucial for the chronology. The change may have been for practical reasons, but also for social reasons, and we need to know the significance of the change before we can see the chronological value. The study of pottery can hopefully give a wide-ranging understanding of the Stonehouse foundations timelines and the iron age people’s daily life.
474

Albys skärvor : Lipid- och morfologisk analys av tidigneolitisk keramik från Öland

Palomäki, Elina January 2006 (has links)
In this essay, Neolithic potsherds from Alby, Öland has been examined. The purpose was to investigate the connection between the lipid residues and the vessel shapes and ornament. To solve the attempt lipid and morphological analyses were executed. The lipid analysis revealed traces of different food residues and the morphological method showed various shapes and decors. The result indicates that the Alby ceramics has been used for cooking/storage of different fish and meat dishes, as well as vegetables and that the vegetables doesn’t derive of cereals.
475

La céramique du Bronze Ancien II en Attique / Pottery of early Bronze age II from Attica, Greece

Ntouni, Kerasia 13 March 2015 (has links)
La région d'Attique, à cause de sa situation géographique privilégiée qui la rattache d'une part à la Grèce continentale et de l'autre aux Cyclades, a été longtemps considérée comme un carrefour important dans le bassin égéen, entre différente aires culturelles du BAII (IIIe millénaire). Des éléments aussi bien culturels qu'économiques propres aux communautés attiques ont été développés. Ce travail constitue un premier essai de reconstituer le cadre socio-économique et culturel de ces communautés, en étudiant la céramique provenant de cinq sites (Sud-Est d'Attique) : Koropi, Mérenda, Askitario, Raphina et Haghios Kosmas. Ces sites ont fourni un assemblage céramique très riche qui se caractérise d'une grande variabilité en formes et classes céramiques. Afin d'étudier cet assemblage, une approche techno-morphologique a été suivie, qui nécessite une étude macroscopique exhaustive. L'analyse macroscopique des traces de fabrication est indispensable pour reconstituer la chaîne opératoire de fabrication des récipients et procéder au regroupement du matériel en classes et groupes céramiques. Ces données ont été ensuite couplées avec des analyses pétrographiques et chimiques (NAA, SEM). L'étude morpho-stylistique est nécessaire pour la classification morphologique du matériel, indispensable pour la recherche d'éléments communs aux sites du corpus. Par ailleurs, cette étude a pour objectif d'approcher les modalités de production et de distribution dans la région, en identifiant l'existence d'une production céramique locale ainsi que des réseaux de circulation des vases auxquelles participent activement les communautés attiques et qui caractérisent le bassin égéen pendant le BAII. / The region of Attica has long been considered as an important crossroad between different regions of the EB II Aegean world (3rd millennium). Due to its location, specific features have been developed which are identified in different aspects of the prehistoric society. This work is an attempt to approach the socio-economic and cultural context of this society, by studying the pottery from five sites (SE Attica) : Koropi, Merenda, Askitario, Ratina and Ag. Kosmas. These sites have provided us with an exceptionally rich and well preserved pottery assemblage, which consists of a large number of vessels for various domestic or other uses, occurred in a great variety of fabrics and wares. In order to study this varied and rich assemblage, an integrated archaeological and scientific research was conducted. The archaeological research incorporates a technological analysis according to the concept of "chaîne opératoire" based on the macroscopic study of the surface features, as well as a detailed typological study. At the same time, analytical techniques have been applied such as petrographic analysis and chemical analysis by NAA and SEM. This study aims to shed light on aspects of pottery production and distribution in the region, by identifying the technological and typological characteristics of the "local" ceramic groups as opposed to the imported ones. In this way, significant social and cultural implications could be made about the society of these sites and their role in the exchange networks that largely characterized the EB II Aegean.
476

Výzkum části neolitického sídelního areálu v Chotěšově (okr. Plzeň-Jih) / The research on the part of the neolithic site in Chtěšov (Distr. of Plzeň-South)

Randová, Jana January 2013 (has links)
This thesis summarizes the knowledge obtained by a research on the part of the Neolithic site in Chotěšov, District of Pilsen - South. The main objective of the thesis was to comment on the structure of this site, to describe particular objects, to determine and interpret mutual relations and try to ascertain their dating. The thesis concludes with a comparison of the results of this site's analysis with neolithic sites of broader West Bohemian region, primarily of those adjacent to the locality described in this work. All this should contribute to a better understanding of a way, intensity and a process of the colonization of West Bohemia in the neolithic period. Drawings and photographs of selected objects along with a completed set of typical earthenware and a neolithic stone industry of the given locality are included in the appendixes.
477

Struktura a chronologie sídlišť kultury s vypíchanou keramikou ve východních Čechách / The Structure and the Chronology of Stroked Pottery Culture Settlements in Eastern Bohemia

Burgert, Pavel January 2017 (has links)
The Structure and the Chronology of Stroked Pottery Culture Settlements in Eastern Bohemia; This work covers the period of the Stroked Pottery Culture (5100/5000 - 4500/4400 cal BC) in a spatial context that in accordance with the current territorial administrative division corresponds to the Pardubice and the Hradec Králové Regions (Central Europe, Czech Republic). It describes and compares the forms and the composition of the two adjacent areas of Neolithic settlements. Attention is focused primarily on the Hradec Králové area, where two main sites are being studied, i.e. Jaroměř and Plotiště nad Labem. Through analysis of the archaeological material and contextualisation of the results within the wider framework of the Eastern part and subsequently also the entire area of Bohemia it is seeking to identify the hierarchical structure of the settlement. On the basis of the documents of remote distribution it also seeks to identify within this structure any evidence of the presence of groups or individuals with exceptional social status.
478

Neolitická sídelní aglomerace v prostoru dnešního Kolína / Neolithic Settlement Agglomerations in Today's Kolín Area

Končelová, Markéta January 2013 (has links)
Neolitická sídelní aglomerace v prostoru dnešního Kolína - abstrakt Disertační práce Markéta Končelová Kolínsko svou polohou i příhodnými přírodními podmínkami patří ke staré sídelní oblasti České kotliny a řadí se k nejlépe archeologicky poznaným územím u nás. I přes tuto skutečnost poskytl záchranný archeologický výzkum v trase stavby silničního obchvatu Kolína množství nových a v mnohém unikátních stop starších antropogenních aktivit. Neobyčejnou koncentraci zde vytváří půdorysy dlouhých domů neolitického stáří (kultury s keramikou lineární a vypíchanou). Především výskyt a forma pozůstatků mladoneolitických obytných struktur představuje fenomén, který nemá u nás analogie. Předmětem předkládané práce je archeologický rozbor veškerých neolitických sídlištních nálezů a chronologické zařazení dokladů těchto prozatím jedinečných obytných konstrukcí. Navíc vyhodnocení mladoneolitického sídliště doprovázeného pozůstatky domů jako chronologicko-prostorové jednotky prozatím scházelo. Důležitým úkolem do budoucna je synchronizace s nedalekým dosud nezpracovaným rondelovým komplexem a dalšími nepublikovanými areály s nálezy půdorysů jiných mladoneolitických staveb (např. v Příšovicích nebo Jaroměři). Sídliště v Kolíně je zasazeno do kontextu vývoje osídlení definovaného regionu užšího Kolínska v neolitu....
479

The Steward site, a study in St. Lawrence Iroquoian chronology /

Jamieson, James Bruce January 1982 (has links)
No description available.
480

DECODING DESIGNS: THE LATE THIRD MILLENNIUM B.C. POTTERY FROM JEBEL QAᶜAQIR (ETHNOARCHAEOLOGY, ISRAEL, BRONZE AGE, CERAMIC TECHNOLOGY).

LONDON, GLORIA ANNE. January 1985 (has links)
The late third millennium B.C. in Israel until recently was known by funerary deposits only. At Jebel Qaᶜaqir, the domestic and funerary remains provide an unprecedented assemblage and permit a reassessment of Early Bronze IV society and events culminating in the collapse of the Early Bronze III urban centers. Historically, pottery studies have focused on chronological issues. After reviewing the history of ceramic analysis in Israel for the past one hundred years, the Jebel Qaᶜaqir collection is presented. Variation in the manufacturing technique and incised patterns are described in detail for the purpose of identifying the work of individual potters. Ethnoarchaeological research of pottery production, especially the Filipino potters of Paradijon, provide the model for this analysis. The nature of the late third millennium B.C. pastoral nomadic society is examined in terms of subsistence strategies and settlement distribution. Inferences regarding social organization drawn from mortuary practices, settlement types and organization of labor challenge the idea that an egalitarian society persisted. Finally, these results provide a new perspective on the events following the collapse of the third millennium B.C. urban centers and the succeeding era of a non-sedentary lifestyle in Israel. The nomadic pastoralists are considered in their regional setting as an integral, indigenous part of Early Bronze Age society. Rather than viewing the pastoralists as a new phenomenon, they are considered as an ever-present characteristic of the urban hinterland.

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