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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (2)
  • Frobenius-Institut
  • O'Connor, Sue  (2)
  • Archäologie  (2)
  • History  (2)
  • 1
    ISBN: 9781921536298 , 1921536292 , 9781921536496 , 1921536497 , 9781921536489 , 1921536489
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (262 pages)
    Series Statement: Terra Australis monograph series 28
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als New directions in archaeological science
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    RVK:
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    Keywords: Archaeometry Congresses. ; Archaeology Congresses. ; Archaeology Congresses ; Archaeometry Congresses ; Archaeology ; Archaeometry ; Archaeology ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Archaeology ; Archaeometry ; Conference papers and proceedings ; Electronic books ; Konferenzschrift ; Australien ; Archäologie
    Abstract: Foreword /Andrew Fairbairn, Sue O'Connor and Ben Marwick --Assessing the frequency distribution of radiocarbon determinations from the archaeological record of the Late Holocene in western NSW, Australia /Simon J. Holdaway, Patricia C. Fanning and Judith Littleton --Heat-retainer hearth identification as a component of archaeological survey in western NSW, Australia /Patricia C. Fanning, Simon J. Holdaway and Rebecca S. Phillipps --Persistent places: An approach to the interpretation of assemblage variation in deflated surface stone artefact distributions from western New South Wales, Australia /Justin Shiner --Developing methods for recording surface artefacts on nineteenth and twentieth century sites in Australia /Samantha Bolton --Late Quaternary environments and human occupation in the Murray River Valley of northwestern Victoria /A.L. Prendergast, J.M. Bowler and M.L. Cupper --Seeing red: The use of a biological stain to identify cooked and processed/damaged starch grains in archaeological residues /Jenna Weston --Initial tests on the three-dimensional movement of starch in sediments /Michael Haslam --Re-viewing raphides: Issues with the identification and interpretation of calcium oxalate crystals in microfossil assemblages /Alison Crowther --Archaeobotany of Sos Höyük, northeast Turkey /Catherine Longford, Andrew Drinnan and Antonio Sagona --Amulti-disciplinary method for the investigation of early agriculture: Learning lessons from Kuk /Tim Denham, Simon Haberle and Alain Pierret --Dating marine shell in Oceania: Issues and prospects /Fiona Petchey --Examining Late Holocene marine reservoir effect in archaeological fauna at Hope Inlet, Beagle Gulf, north Australia /Patricia Bourke and Quan Hua --Archaeological surfaces in western NSW: Stratigraphic contexts and preliminary OSL dating of hearths /Edward J. Rhodes, Patricia Fanning, Simon Holdaway and Cynthja Bolton --HPLC-MS characterisation of adsorbed residues from Early Iron Age ceramics, Gordion, Central Anatolia /Todd Craig, Peter Grave and Stephen Glover --Melting Moments: Modelling archaeological high temperature ceramic data /Peter Grave --New approaches for integrating palaeomagnetic and mineral magnetic methods to answer archaeological and geological questions on Stone Age sites /Andy I.R. Herries --The role of the conservator in the preservation of megafaunal bone from the excavations at Cuddie Springs, NSW /Colin Macgregor.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references , Foreword , Assessing the frequency distribution of radiocarbon determinations from the archaeological record of the Late Holocene in western NSW, Australia , Heat-retainer hearth identification as a component of archaeological survey in western NSW, Australia , Persistent places: An approach to the interpretation of assemblage variation in deflated surface stone artefact distributions from western New South Wales, Australia , Developing methods for recording surface artefacts on nineteenth and twentieth century sites in Australia , Late Quaternary environments and human occupation in the Murray River Valley of northwestern Victoria , Seeing red: The use of a biological stain to identify cooked and processed/damaged starch grains in archaeological residues , Initial tests on the three-dimensional movement of starch in sediments , Re-viewing raphides: Issues with the identification and interpretation of calcium oxalate crystals in microfossil assemblages , Archaeobotany of Sos Höyük, northeast Turkey , Amulti-disciplinary method for the investigation of early agriculture: Learning lessons from Kuk , Dating marine shell in Oceania: Issues and prospects , Examining Late Holocene marine reservoir effect in archaeological fauna at Hope Inlet, Beagle Gulf, north Australia , Archaeological surfaces in western NSW: Stratigraphic contexts and preliminary OSL dating of hearths , HPLC-MS characterisation of adsorbed residues from Early Iron Age ceramics, Gordion, Central Anatolia , Melting Moments: Modelling archaeological high temperature ceramic data , New approaches for integrating palaeomagnetic and mineral magnetic methods to answer archaeological and geological questions on Stone Age sites , The role of the conservator in the preservation of megafaunal bone from the excavations at Cuddie Springs, NSW
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9781921313042 , 1921313048
    Language: English
    Edition: 1st electronic ed.
    Series Statement: Terra australis 22
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als The archaeology of the Aru Islands, Eastern Indonesia
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    Keywords: Archaeological surveying Indonesia ; Aru Islands. ; Excavations (Archaeology) Indonesia ; Aru Islands. ; Archaeological surveying ; Excavations (Archaeology) ; Indonesia ; Aru Islands ; Excavations (Archaeology) ; Antiquities ; Archaeological surveying ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Archaeology ; Civilization ; Aru Islands (Indonesia) Antiquities. ; Aru Islands (Indonesia) Civilization. ; Aru Islands (Indonesia) ; Aru Islands (Indonesia) ; Electronic books ; Indonesien ; Aru, Molukken ; Archäologie
    Abstract: "This volume describes the results of the first archaeological survey and excavations carried out in the fascinating and remote Aru Islands, Eastern Indonesia between 1995 and 1997. The naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace, who stopped here in search of the Birds of Paradise on his voyage through the Indo-Malay Archipelago in the 1850s, was the first to draw attention to the group. The results reveal a complex and fascinating history covering the last 30,000 years from its early settlement by hunter-gatherers, the late Holocene arrival of ceramic producing agriculturalists, later associations with the Bird of Paradise trade and the colonial expansion of the Dutch trading empires." "The excavations and finds from two large Pleistocene caves, Liang Lemdubu and Nabulei Lisa, are reported in detail documenting the changing environmental and cultural history of the islands from when they were connected to Greater Australia and used by hunter/gatherers to their formation as islands and use by agriculturalists. The results of the excavation of the late Neolithic - Metal Age midden at Wangil are discussed, as is the mysterious pre-Colonial fort at Ujir and the 350-year old ruins of forts and a church associated with the Dutch garrisons."--BOOK JACKET
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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