England (Geographic Keyword)

376-400 (610 Records)

Peter Reynolds - a dedication (2002)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steve Watts. David Wescott.

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the EXARC Bibliography, originally compiled by Roeland Paardekooper, and updated. Most of these records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us using the...

Peter Reynolds: archaeologist who showed us what the Iron Age was really like (2001)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mick Aston.

reprinted in: WESCOTT, David (editor): Bulletin of Primitive Technology (Utah), ISSN 1078-4845, Volume 23, pp 9-10

Pilum heads from Roman Brittain (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robin Densem.

A pioneer of experimental metallurgy. Monsieur de Reaumur (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only J P Schotsmans.

Pit Technology in the Iron Age (1988)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Peter J. Reynolds.

Article for Popular Archaeology on Iron Age pit technology: types, interpretation, and excavation.

Please Touch (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only P Coles.

Ploughs in Prehistory (1988)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Peter J. Reynolds.

The received picture of springtime in the remote past is of primitive farmers struggling to plough up their tiny fields with stick ploughs which do no more than scratch the surface of the soil. Looking at modern Iandscapes with multi-hectare sized fields, huge tractors and multi-shared ploughs, perhaps this picture is a forgivable one. Maybe forgivable, but is it true? Did Iron Age farmers have to struggle with primitive equipment which if not by definition, certainly by implication, was...

The Ploughzone (1982)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Peter J. Reynolds.

In recent yeats the topsoil or ploughzone in the rural context has recevied increasing attention and today, because of the escalating costs of excavation and the dwindling resources provided for archaeology, that attention is being further intensified. Financial constraint, however, is not the only motivation. The results of aerial survey and organised field walking have shown that excavation can only examine a minimal percentage of the known sites, a percentage which rapidly decreases as modern...

The Ploughzone and Prehistoric Pottery (1989)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Peter J. Reynolds.

Field walking has been and continues to be an important, if not critical, element of fieldwork in British archaeology, In practice this means systematically across ploughed fields, especially after heavy rain which washes clean objects on the soil surface, looking for evidence of occupation sites primarily by the discover of scatters or concentrations of pottery sherds.

Poslanstvo muzejev na prostem v sodobnosti (2003)

DOCUMENT Citation Only L Lah.

A synthetic study about ethnological open air museums in Europe, dealing with management, vision, mission, presentations. Article from Ph.D

Post-ring symmetry in roundhouses at Moel y Gaer and some other sites in prehistoric Britain (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Graeme Guilbert.

Postscript (1998)

DOCUMENT Citation Only C W Hodges.

The Potential of Experimental Work Within Archaeology: Maelmin - a Case Study. MA Dissertation (unpub.) (2000)

DOCUMENT Citation Only E Drake.

Pottery usage: observations made at Groby Iron Age farmstead during the summer of 1985 (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Rosemary R Woodland. Ann Woods.

Pottery-making and open firing at Piddington Romano-British villa, August, 1983 (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only D E Friendship-Talor. Ann Woods.

Practical ecology: experiments in growing traditional cornfield weeds and a comment on their archaeological records in Britain (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only J R A Greig.

Prehistoric Archery - Some Considerations (1999)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Alf Webb. Doug Gentles.

J. Whittaker: Mesolithic bows of two types: stick bow, bends in complete arc, breaks at grip; handle reinforced bow, bends in restricted arc, breaks at end of limbs. Both found archaeologically in Mesolithic. Tend to have archaeological finds of heavy bows from wet lowlands sites, light arrows from upland sites – they should not go together.

Prehistoric Chert Types of the Midwest (1998)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Tony DeRegnaucourt. Jeff Georgiady.

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the National Archaeological Database Reports Module (NADB-R) and updated. Most NADB-R records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us at comments@tdar.org.

Prehistoric Cookery: Recipes & History (2005)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jane Renfrew.

Many people might imagine that the task of reconstructing the diet of our prehistoric ancestors would be completely impossible. In some ways they are right, but when archaeologists recover the remains of our distant forebears and their tools they also look for clues about their food. The evidence may survive in a variety of different forms: mounds of discarded seashells, for example, or the bones of wild and domestic animals and the remains of plants. So whether the evidence concerns the hunters...

Prehistoric farm at Butser Hill: project of research and education (1970)

DOCUMENT Citation Only RESEARCH COMMITTEE ON ANCIENT Agriculture.

Prehistoric Plant Communities (1988)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Peter J. Reynolds.

Our knowledge of past landscapes is drawn from a number of different sources. Primarily we rely upon assemblages of carbonised and charred seeds recovered from excavations of settlement sites of different periods. Alternatively pollen grains preserved in acid soil conditions, usually peat bogs, allow us to identify vegetation through time even down to individual plants. The third source, no Iess significant but unfortunately much rarer, are waterlogged deposits were normally biodegradable...

Prehistoric woodworking from the Somerset Levels: 1: timber (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Bryony J Orme. John Morton Coles.

Prehistoric woodworking from the Somerset Levels: 2. Species selection and prehistoric woodlands (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Bryony J Orme. John Morton Coles.

Prehistoric woodworking from the Somerset Levels: 3: Roundwood (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Bryony J Orme. John Morton Coles.

The Prehistory of Metallurgy in the British Isles (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ronald-Frank Tylecote.

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