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Stone Axe Studies III [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 448 pages, aukštis x plotis: 275x217 mm, B/w and colour
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-May-2022
  • Leidėjas: Oxbow Books
  • ISBN-10: 1789258081
  • ISBN-13: 9781789258080
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 448 pages, aukštis x plotis: 275x217 mm, B/w and colour
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-May-2022
  • Leidėjas: Oxbow Books
  • ISBN-10: 1789258081
  • ISBN-13: 9781789258080
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This book builds upon the model of the first volume published in 1979. It explores how scholars from various parts of the world currently approach these distinctive items.

This volume builds upon the model of the first Stone Axe Studies volume published in 1979. It explores how scholars from various parts of the world currently approach these distinctive items. Some papers are united by specific material, such as those working on Jadeite axe blades in western and Central Europe. For others, the link is analytical (e.g., the development of new geochemical techniques), contextual (e.g., work on techniques of hafting or on patterns of deposition) or conceptual (e.g., the uses made of ethno-historic and related models). Taken together, they document the state of the art in stone axe research in Britain and abroad, at the same time providing a much needed basis for comparative study and for debate regarding analytical and interpretative issues.
Introduction 1(6)
Chapter 1 The experienced axe. Chronology, condition and context of TRB-axes in western Norway Knut Andreas Bergsvik and Einar Østmo
7(14)
Chapter 2 The Nøstuet Axe
21(18)
Hakon Glorstad
Interlude 1
37(2)
Chapter 3 The evolution of Neolithic and Chalcolithic woodworking tools and the intensification of human production: axes, adzes and chisels from the Southern Levant
39(16)
Ran Barkai
Chapter 4 Eclogite orjadeitite: The two colours involved in the transfer of alpine axeheads in western Europi Pierre Petrequin, Alison Sheridan, Serge Cassen, Michel Errera, Estelle Gauthiei Lutz Klassen, Nicolas le Maux, Yvan Pailler, Anne-marie Petrequin, Michel Rossy
55(30)
Interlude 2
83(2)
Chapter 5 Power tools: Symbolic considerations of stone axe production and exchange in 19th century south-eastern Australia
85(14)
Adam Brumm
Chapter 6 Social and economic organisation of stone axe production and distribution in the western Mediterranean
99(22)
Roberto Risch
Interlude 3
119(2)
Chapter 7 The felsite quarries of North Roe, Shetland - An overview
121(10)
Torben Ballin
Chapter 8 Misty mountain hop: Prehistoric stone working in south-west Wales
131(18)
Timothy Darvill
Interlude 4
147(2)
Chapter 9 Production and diffusion of axes in the Seine valley
149(18)
Francois Giligny
Francoise Bostyn
Jeremie Couderc
Harold Lethrosne
Nicolas Le Maux
Adrienne Lo Carmine
Cecile Riquier
Chapter 10 A time and place for the Belmont Hoard Vin Davis and Mark Edmonds
167(22)
Interlude 5
187(2)
Chapter 11 The prehistoric axe factory at Sanganakallu-Kupgal (Bellary District), southern India Roberto Risch, Nicole Boivin, Michael Petraglia, David Gomez-Gras, Ravi Korisettar, Dorian Fuller
189(14)
Chapter 12 The ritual use of axes Lars Larsson
203(14)
Interludes 6
215(2)
Chapter 13 Primary and secondary raw material preferences in the production of Neolithic polished stone tools in northwest Turkey
217(14)
Onur Ozbek
Chapter 14 Stone-working traditions in the prehistoric Aegean: The production and consumption of edge tools at Late Neolithic Makriyalos Christina Tsoraki
231(16)
Interlude 7
245(2)
Chapter 15 The Mynydd Rhiw quarry site: Recent work and its implications Steve Burrow
247(14)
Chapter 16 Graig Lwyd (Group VII) assemblages from Pare Bryn Cegin, Llandygai, Gwynedd, Wales - analysis and interpretation John Llewellyn Williams, Jane Kenney, Mark Edmonds
261(20)
Interlude 8
279(2)
Chapter 17 Neolithic polished stone axes and hafting systems: Technical use and social function at the Neolithic lakeside settlements of Chalain and Clairuaux Yolaine Maigrot
281(14)
Chapter 18 A potential axe factory near Hyssington, Poivys: Survey and excavation 2007-08 Nigel Jones and Steve Burrow
295(14)
Chapter 19 Does size matter? Stone axes from Orkney: their style and deposition Ann Clarke
309(16)
Interlude 9
323(2)
Chapter 20 Neolithic ground axe-heads and monuments in Wessex David Field
325(8)
Chapter 21 The twentieth-century polished stone axeheads of New Guinea: why study them? Pierre Petrequin and Anne-Marie Petrequin
333(20)
Interlude 10
351(2)
Chapter 22 Neolithic near-identical twins: The ambivalent relationship between factory' rock and polished stone implements Stephen Briggs
353(8)
Chapter 23 Flint axes, ground stone axes and "battle axes" of the Copper Age in the Eastern Balkans (Romania, Bulgaria)
361(24)
Florian Klimscha
Interlude 11
383(2)
Chapter 24 Stone axes in the Bohemian Eneolithic: Changing forms, context and social significance Jan Turek
385(14)
Chapter 25 Changing contexts, changing meanings: Flint axes in Middle and Late Neolithic communities in the northern Netherlands Karsten Wentink, Annelou van Gijn, David Fontijn
399(12)
Interlude 12
409(2)
Chapter 26 Old friends, new friends, a long-lost friend and false friends: Tales from Projet JADE Alison Sheridan, Yvan Pailler, Pierre Petrequin, Michel Errera
411(16)
Chapter 27 The Irish Stone Axe Project: Reviewing progress, future prospects Gabriel Cooney, Stephen MandaL Emmett O'Keeffe
427
Mark Edmonds teaches for the UHI having recently retired as a lecturer in archaeology at York. He specialises in flint artefacts and prehistoric landscapes.