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All Outputs (227)

Landscapes of Neolithic Brittany. (2011)
Book
Scarre, C. (2011). Landscapes of Neolithic Brittany. Oxford University Press

Brittany has long been famous for its Neolithic monuments (5000–2500BC). They include the elaborate and extensive stone rows of Carnac, massive decorated standing stones such as the Grand Menhir Brisé, and the many megalithic chambered tombs. Why and... Read More about Landscapes of Neolithic Brittany..

The formation of Roman urbanism, 338-200 B.C. : between contemporary foreign influence and Roman tradition (2010)
Book
Sewell, J. (2010). The formation of Roman urbanism, 338-200 B.C. : between contemporary foreign influence and Roman tradition. Journal of Roman Archaeology

What were the processes which created the physical model of the first Roman colonial towns? The degree of similarity between certain aspects of Greek and Roman urban design and architectural innovation (338-200 B.C.) provides a strong argument for th... Read More about The formation of Roman urbanism, 338-200 B.C. : between contemporary foreign influence and Roman tradition.

The Upper Tisza Project. Studies in Hungarian landscape archaeology. Book 5: Upland settlement patterns in North East Hungary: excavations at the multi-period site of Regéc-95. (2010)
Book
Chapman, J., Gillings, M., Vicze, M., Shiel, R., Cousins, S., Gaydarska, B., & Bond, C. (2010). The Upper Tisza Project. Studies in Hungarian landscape archaeology. Book 5: Upland settlement patterns in North East Hungary: excavations at the multi-period site of Regéc-95. (BAR International Series 2090). Archaeopress

Essays in Archaeology 2 (2010)
Book
Gunawardhana, P., Adikari, G., & Coningham, R. (Eds.). (2010). Essays in Archaeology 2. Neptune Publishers

Beyond the Ubaid: Transformation and Integration in the Late Prehistoric Societies of the Middle East (2010)
Book
Carter, R., & Philip, G. (Eds.). (2010). Beyond the Ubaid: Transformation and Integration in the Late Prehistoric Societies of the Middle East. Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago

Originally coined to signify a style of pottery in southern Iraq, and by extension an associated people and a chronological period, the term "Ubaid" is now often used loosely to denote a vast Near Eastern interaction zone, characterized by similariti... Read More about Beyond the Ubaid: Transformation and Integration in the Late Prehistoric Societies of the Middle East.