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020 _a012179752
_qX (pbk)
020 _a012179752
_qX (pbk)
041 _aeng
050 _aCC175
_bC65 1979
090 _aCC175, C65 1979
100 _aColes, J. M.
_q(John M.)
_9199
245 _aExperimental archaeology /
_cJohn Morton Coles.
260 _aLondon ;
_aNew York :
_bAcademic Press,
_c1979.
300 _aix, 274 p. :
_bill. ;
_c23 cm.
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [251]-268) and index.
505 _aChapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Discovery and Exploration -- 3. Subsistence -- Chapter 4. Settlement -- Chapter 5. Arts and Crafts -- Chapter 6. Life and Death -- Chapter 7. Conclusions.
520 _aThe first chapter is an historical treatment of experimental archaeology, questioning the evidence and devising new approaches. The following chapters look at ocean voyages, the production of food and the building of houses, the manufacture and use of tools and weapons, achievements in arts and music, the erection of monumental struc¬tures for the dead and, finally, modern attempts to experience 'life in the past'. The conclusion sums up the achievements and the potential of experimental archaeology and stresses the great opportunities that exist for future work. Anyone, from the amateur to the professional archaeologist or ethno¬grapher, will find this book stimulating and enlightening, and it will be invaluable to all students and teachers. It provides an approach which helps archaeologists tackle the perennial problem - how the surviving relics can throw light on the life of the past. Professor John Coles has been a Fellow of the British Academy since 1978, and until 1986 was Professor of European Archaeology in the University of Cambridge. Dr. Coles is best known in British archaeology for his work in three fields; first in the archaeology of the Bronze Age, both in this country and in Europe; second, for his remarkably percipient and pioneering work on experimental archaeology; third, for his work with his wife Bryony on the wetland sites of the British Isles, and particularly in the Somerset Levels. John Coles is the best type of humane archaeologist; a scholar who understands both the scientific and theoretical complexities of his discipline without having succumbed to the many pseudo-scientific interpretations of the subject which have so bedeviled it over the last thirty years.
650 _aExperimental archaeology.
_9200
650 _aAntiquities, Prehistoric.
650 _aPrehistoric peoples.
_95
650 _aArchaeology
_xMethodology.
910 _aNIT Ana Koleksiyonu
003 Devinim
999 _d330
_c121