Bøger udgivet af British Archaeological Reports Oxford Ltd

This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407389370 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407389387 (Volume II); ISBN 9780860540823 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407387451 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407387468(Volume II); ISBN 9780904531879 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407389813 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407389820(Volume II); ISBN 9780860545064 (Volume set).

Archaeologists have long known of the existence of antler and bone combs but understanding of their function and significance has advanced little beyond the initial identification of their Iron Age date and a traditional association with weaving. This thesis covers combs found in North and South Britain and Northern Europe. Volume I presents a survey of previous studies and interpretation of combs. Study of the wear patterns on the teeth, manufacture, style and decoration has been undertaken to see if variation can be related to tribal groupings, to the products of individual antler workers or to specific regions. The social and economic background of comb production and trade and exchange patterns of these small durable and personal artefacts have all been studied. There will be separate sections on North British combs which frequently differ in shape and material from those of South Britain and those found in Europe. Volume II will contain a catalogue of combs under discussion to include descriptions and scale drawings of all combs.This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407358703 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407358710 (Volume II); ISBN 9781841711126 (Volume set).

Archaeologists have long known of the existence of antler and bone combs but understanding of their function and significance has advanced little beyond the initial identification of their Iron Age date and a traditional association with weaving. This thesis covers combs found in North and South Britain and Northern Europe. Volume I presents a survey of previous studies and interpretation of combs. Study of the wear patterns on the teeth, manufacture, style and decoration has been undertaken to see if variation can be related to tribal groupings, to the products of individual antler workers or to specific regions. The social and economic background of comb production and trade and exchange patterns of these small durable and personal artefacts have all been studied. There will be separate sections on North British combs which frequently differ in shape and material from those of South Britain and those found in Europe. Volume II will contain a catalogue of combs under discussion to include descriptions and scale drawings of all combs.This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407358703 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407358710 (Volume II); ISBN 9781841711126 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a three volume set: ISBN 9781407392264 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407392271 (Volume II); ISBN 9781407392288 (Volume III); ISBN 9780860544173 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407389950 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407389967 (Volume II); ISBN 9780860545286 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407391052 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407391069 (Volume II); ISBN 9780860542483 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407391052 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407391069 (Volume II); ISBN 9780860542483 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a three volume set: ISBN 9781407392264 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407392271 (Volume II); ISBN 9781407392288 (Volume III); ISBN 9780860544173 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a three volume set: ISBN 9781407392264 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407392271 (Volume II); ISBN 9781407392288 (Volume III); ISBN 9780860544173 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407389950 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407389967 (Volume II); ISBN 9780860545286 (Volume set).

This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407391199 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407391205 (Volume II); ISBN 9780860543213 (Volume set).This report draws together the work done at the rnajor Maya site of Nohrnul in northern Belize by two projects, the Corozal Project in 1973-4 and 1978 and the Nohrnul Project in 1982-83, and also brings in work at the site by others.

This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407391199 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407391205 (Volume II); ISBN 9780860543213 (Volume set).This report draws together the work done at the rnajor Maya site of Nohrnul in northern Belize by two projects, the Corozal Project in 1973-4 and 1978 and the Nohrnul Project in 1982-83, and also brings in work at the site by others.

Dieses Volume ist Teil eines Sets mit zwei Volumes: ISBN 9781407389417 (Band I); ISBN 9781407389424 (Band II); ISBN 9780860540892 (Bands I und II).This volume is part of a two volume set: ISBN 9781407389417 (Volume I); ISBN 9781407389424 (Volume II); ISBN 9780860540892 (Volume set).

The site of Isbister was first discovered by Ronald Simison in 19 58. His partial excavation then, which generated a lot of local interest, was visited and reported on by P. R. Ritchie of ancient monuments.

This work investigates two civil rural settlements in the hinterland of the CCAA (Cologne) in the province of Germania inferior. Both places functioned as a roman villa rustica and they were excavated in the early 1980s before the surface mining operations began here. During the excavation thousands of finds (ceramic, glass, metal, stone and organic materials) and a number of features were discovered. The settlements were of different size, but their historical development and economical situations are comparable. The villas were founded in the middle of the first century AD. In the initial phase the inhabitants had both Romanised and native roots. They used only timber to build their houses and, later, occasionally stone foundations, framework and bricks. The villas reached their main period of influence from the 2nd to the early 3rd centuries AD. In the second half of the 3rd century the settlement was interrupted and the end of the villae rusticae can be dated to the 4th century AD. During this phase - when significant agricultural production stopped - both places were used for metal (probably iron) production. At this time the people lived once more in timber houses, which were located among the ruins of the Roman buildings. After the end of the 4th century the sites were abandoned. The archaeological evidence presented in this study, combined with the scientific analyses, affords a general reconstruction of a Roman cultural landscape in the first four centuries after Christ.

The site is situated at the bottom of Melyd A venue, Prestatyn on a gentle southern slope extending down from the 15 m contour (NGR SJ 062817). Chester (DEV A) líes 39 km to the east and Caerhun (KANOVIUM) 28 km to the west.

Agriculture based on both wheat and barley cultivation and sheep/goat hus­bandry was according to the evidence of both archaeology and the natural sciences introduced to Europe from the Near East.

Norman's function in this grand design, as a field archaeologist was to find, identify and survey monuments in the field and write a diagnostic field report on each site. The bulk of these sites were recorded by the Southampton office staff, but many others were new discoveries.

The discovery of the Thracian city of Seuthopolis is the most important achievement of Thracian archaeology in the last 30 years in Bulgaria. The city was discovered during the digging undertaken in connection with the cons­truction of th.e large Georgi Dimi trov Dam on the Ri ver Toundja, the ancient Tonsos, 8 km west of the modern town of Kazanluk.

The Eneolithic period in Bulgaria, which covers the 5th millennium B. C., is a remarkable span of time in her prehistory. For a very long time the idea of a rudimentary, primitive mode of life and culture of the population which inhabited the Bulgarian lands in that very distant epoch largely dominated the public mind.

The Vale of the White Horse is situated in north Wiltshire and south Oxfordshire between the chalk uplands of the Berkshire Downs and the ridge of Corallian sands that border the Upper Thames. Its name derives from the stylised outline of a horse.