Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 12
pro vyhledávání: '"Caroline Spry"'
Publikováno v:
Journal of Lithic Studies, Vol 7, Iss 3, Pp 1-17 (2020)
Ground stone implements are found across most Australian landscapes and are often regarded as Aboriginal tools that were used for processing or modifying other items such as plant foods, plant fibres, resins, bone points, pigments and ground-stone ax
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/80620b11e9a0488694e91bb607c6ed65
Publikováno v:
Lithic Technology. 47:171-181
Quartz artefacts are common components of flaked stone assemblages worldwide. However, flaked quartz can appear similar to quartz fractured by natural and other (non-flaking) cultural processes. De...
Publikováno v:
Australian Archaeology. 87:49-62
Archaeologists have long grappled with identifying quartz artefacts in the archaeological record. The particular fracture mechanics of quartz can complicate the distinction between knapped quartz, ...
Autor:
Lisa Paton, Elspeth Hayes, John Webb, Kathryn Allen, Richard Fullagar, Luc Bordes, Andrew Long, Caroline Spry, Brian J. Armstrong, Quan Hua, Paul Penzo-Kajewski
Publikováno v:
Australian Archaeology. 86:3-20
Aboriginal culturally modified trees are a distinctive feature of the Australian archaeological record, generating insights into Aboriginal interactions with wood and bark, which rarely survive in ...
Autor:
Caroline Spry, Rebecca Dobbs
Publikováno v:
Critical Studies in Television: The International Journal of Television Studies. 14:507-518
Publikováno v:
The Holocene. 29:606-621
The Willandra Lakes in semi-arid southeastern Australia provide some of the most continuous combined palaeoenvironmental and archaeological records on the continent. These are best preserved within the transverse shoreline (lunette) dunes on their do
When divisions can have value: Revisiting the term ‘contact’ in Australian First Peoples archaeology
Autor:
Caroline Spry
Publikováno v:
Australian Archaeology. 88:106-107
Publikováno v:
Journal of Lithic Studies, Vol 7, Iss 3, Pp 1-17 (2020)
Ground stone implements are found across most Australian landscapes and are often regarded as Aboriginal tools that were used for processing or modifying other items such as plant foods, plant fibres, resins, bone points, pigments and ground-stone ax
Publikováno v:
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. 13:547-557
Refitting is routinely employed to investigate the techniques used to make and modify stone tools, to assess the impact of post-depositional processes on archaeological assemblages and to identify the locations of task-specific activities. However, i
Publikováno v:
Historical Records of Australian Science. 31:137
Warning Aboriginal and Torres Strait readers of this article are warned that it may contain images of ancestral remains. Compiling a history of archaeology is critical for evaluating, understanding and contextualising the current state of the discipl