Use Wear Analysis (Other Keyword)

301-325 (453 Records)

The origins of metallurgy in the central Balkans based on the analysis of cut marks on animal bones (1999)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Haskel J Greenfield.

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...

Origins of metallurgy: a zooarchaeological perspective from the Central Balkans (2002)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Haskel J Greenfield.

The origins of metallurgy: distinguishing stone from metal cut-marks on bones from archaeological sites (1999)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Haskel J Greenfield.

Over The Edge: functional analysis of Australian stone tools (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Johan Kamminga.

Pattern and process in Strombus gigas tool replication (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only W Keegan.

Patterns of reduction sequences at Grotta Breuil: statistical analyses and comparisons of archaeological vs experimental data (1991)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Stefano Grimaldi. A Bietti.

Patterns of tool use. Scanning electron microscopy of experimental quartz tools (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kjel Knutsson.

Patterns of tool use; the microwear analysis of the quartz and flint assemblage from the Bjurselet site, Västerbotten, Northern Sweden (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only B Dahlquist. Helena Knutsson. Kjel Knutsson.

Pels seus fets dels coneixereu: l’aportacío de lanàlisi de la funció dels utensilis de pedra per a l’explicació de les societats prehistòriques (2002)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jesús Emilio González Urquijo. J J Ibáñez. Ignacio Clemente. Juan Francisco Gibaja.

The place of lithic use-wear Studies in behavioral archaeology (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael B Schiffer.

Plant harvesting and processing with flint implements in the Danish Stone Age. A view from the microscope (1989)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Helle Juel Jensen.

Plant-working and craft activities as a potential source of mocrowear variation (1998)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Linda M Hurcombe.

Polier- und Schnittspuren am Nackenteil von Schuhleistenkeilen neolithischer Gräberfelder (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only M Dohrn-Ihmig.

Polish G and the question of hafting (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only E H Moss.

Post-depositional alterations of wear marks on tools of quartz. Preliminary observations on an experiment with aeolian abrasion (1989)

DOCUMENT Citation Only K Lindé. Kjel Knutsson.

The potential functional analysis of obsidian tools: a closer view (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Linda M Hurcombe.

Pottery Function: A User-Alteration Perspective (1992)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James M Skibo.

Pottery use-alteration analysis (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James M Skibo. N Ferreira Bicho.

Predicting the past: examples from the use-wear study of selected chipped stones from two Epi-Palaeolithic occupations in Israel (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only J Tomenchuk.

Prehistoire de Patagonie: l'industrie 'Nivel II' de la Province de Santa Cruz (Argentine): technologie lithique et traces d'utilisation (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only M E Mansur-Franchomme.

Prehistoric blood residues: detection on tool surfaces and identification of species of origin (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only T H Loy.

Prehistoric Technology 40 Years Later: Functional Studies and the Russian Legacy (2008)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Laura Longo. Natalja N. Skakun.

This massive volume, the proceedings of an international conference in Verona in 2005, reasseses the work of S.A. Semonov, the Soviet archaeologist and pioneer of the functional analysis. The papers demonstrate both the ways in which Semonov's theories have been developed in the forty years since the publication in English of his seminal work Prehistoric Technology, and the wide range of applications for which they have been used. In particular they offer insights into current practice in...

Prehistoric technology: an experimental study of the oldest tools and artefacts from traces of manufacture and wear. First published in Russian in the USSR in 1957 (1964)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Sergej Aristarchovic Semenov.

A preliminary analysis of blade scrapers from Ringkloster, a Danish late Mesolithic site (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Helle Juel Jensen.

Preliminary microwear analysis of the Meer assemblage (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Lawrence H Keeley.

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