The Butser Ancient Farm Research Project
Author(s): Peter J. Reynolds
Year: 1976
Summary
Experimental archaeology can be sensibly claimed to be fundamental to the progress of archaeological thought and practice. Especially is this so with relation to prehistory and excation technique. In fact, experimenta have been conducted for as long as archaeology has bee npreactised but it is only relatviely recently that the experiemtns have been subjected to rigorouse scientific controls. as a general description experimental archaeology is an umbrella term likst geography fo even archaeolgy itself. It embraces quite properly activities and studies ranging from mycology to model-building, cultural anthropology to themodynamics.
Cite this Record
The Butser Ancient Farm Research Project. Peter J. Reynolds. Presented at International Study Conference on the Role of Regional Ethnology in Environmental Interpretation and Education", Denmark. 1976 ( tDAR id: 414458) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8414458
This Resource is Part of the Following Collections
URL: http://www.butser.org.uk/publications.html
Keywords
Site Type
Storage Pit
General
Agriculture
•
construction of building
•
Experimental Archaeology
Geographic Keywords
England
•
NORTHERN IRELAND
•
Scotland
•
Wales
Temporal Keywords
Iron Age
Individual & Institutional Roles
Contact(s): EXARC Experimental Archaeology Collection Manager
Record Identifiers
ExArc Id(s): 707
Notes
Rights & Attribution: The information in this record was originally compiled by Dr. Roeland Paardekooper, EXARC Director.
Rights & Attribution: Christine Shaw contributed a copy of this document to the collection. EXARC thanks her for her dedication to preserving the Butser Ancient Farm Archive.
General Note: More information about the Butser Ancient Farm Archive and this document can be found at butser.org.uk.
File Information
Name | Size | Creation Date | Date Uploaded | Access | |
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BAF-Project-Strasbourg-76.pdf | 1.07mb | Apr 23, 2018 4:28:49 PM | Public |