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ویرایش: [1 ed.] نویسندگان: Peter Rowley-Conwy (editor), Dale Serjeantson (editor), Paul Halstead (editor) سری: ISBN (شابک) : 1785704451, 9781785704451 ناشر: Oxbow Books سال نشر: 2017 تعداد صفحات: 296 [421] زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 24 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Economic Zooarchaeology: Studies in Hunting, Herding and Early Agriculture به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب باستان شناسی اقتصادی: مطالعات شکار، گله داری و کشاورزی اولیه نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
Economic archaeology is the study of how past peoples exploited
animals and plants, using as evidence the remains of those
animals and plants. The animal side is usually termed
zooarchaeology, the plant side archaeobotany. What
distinguishes them from other studies of ancient animals and
plants is that their ultimate aim is to find out about human
behavior – the animal and plant remains are a means to this
end. The 33 papers present a wide array of topics covering many
areas of archaeological interest. Aspects of method and theory,
animal bone identification, human palaeopathology, prehistoric
animal utilization in South America, and the study of dog
cemeteries are covered. The long-running controversy over the
milking of animals and the use of dairy products by humans is
discussed as is the ecological impact of hunting by farmers,
with studies from Serbia and Syria. For Britain, coverage
extends from Mesolithic Star Carr, via the origins of
agriculture and the farmers of Lismore Fields, through
considerations of the Neolithic and Bronze Age. Outside
Britain, papers discuss Neolithic subsistence in Cyprus and
Croatia, Iron Age society in Spain, Medieval and post-medieval
animal utilization in northern Russia, and the claimed finding
of a modern red deer skeleton in Egypt’s Eastern Desert. In
exploring these themes, this volume celebrates the life and
work of Tony Legge (zoo)archaeologist and teacher. Table of
Contents Contents Introduction Authors’ addresses Tone
Legge – a bibliography Part 1: Bone Man: the career and
influence of Tony Legge
1. Robin Dennell Tony Legge,
1939-2013 2. Harvey Sheldon (with a contribution by Nick
Bateson, Mike Hacker and Geraldine Missig) Tony Legge and
Continuing Education in Archaeology at the University of London
1974-2004 3. Andrew M. T. Moore “The lowing herd winds slowly
o’er the lea…”: Tony Legge and the origins and spread of animal
husbandry 4. Charles Higham Reflections on a dustbin: froth
flotation and the origins of rice cultivation in southeast Asia
5. James F. O’Connell How the pig parts got from Warrago to Web
6. David Jacques Tony Legge and the Blick Mead Mesolithic
Project Part 2: Zooarchaeological method and
theory
7. Anthony J. Legge Bone measurements and body
weights from some Australian feral pigs 8. Anthony J. Legge and
Chris Stimpson A morphometric investigation of late Pleistocene
and Holocene humeri of aoudad (Barbary sheep: Ammotragus
lervia, Pallas 1777) recovered from the Haua Fteah, Cyrenaica,
Libya 9. Simon J. M. Davis Towards a metrical distinction
between sheep and goat astragali 10. Tony Waldron Down among
the dead men: wrong end epidemiology and its implications for
palaeopathology 11. Angela Perri A typology of dog deposition
in archaeological contexts 12. A. Sebastián Muñoz and Mariana
Mondini The boundaries of the world: the archaeology of humans
and animals in southern South America 13. Dale Serjeantson
Zooarchaeology in Britain: a partial history The zooarchaeology
of milking controversy 14. Paul Halstead and Valasia Isaakidou
Calf mortality and milking: was Tony Legge right after all? 15.
Angelos Hadjikoumis Age-at-death in traditional Cypriot sheep
and goat husbandry: implications for zooarchaeology 16.
Rosalind Gillis A calf’s eye view of milk production: Tony
Legge’s contribution to dairy husbandry studies 17. Pam J.
Crabtree Rethinking dairying in the Irish Iron Age: evidence
from Dún Ailinne 18. Alan K. Outram Answering zooarchaeological
questions from the analysis of animal bones and organic pottery
residues: a critical comparison 19. Peter Bogucki Salt, cows,
milk, and the earliest farmers of Central Europe Part 3:
Farmers that hunt
20. Jonathan C. Driver and Shaw
Badenhorst Hunting by farmers: ecological implications 21.
Carlos Tornero, Marie Balasse, Joël Ughetto-Monfrin, Miquel
Molist and Maria Saña Evaluating seasonality of birth in
gazelles in the Middle Euphrates Valley: confirming ethological
assumptions in the Abu Hureyra model 22. Haskel Greenfield
Hunting and herding in the Middle Neolithic of central Serbia:
a zooarchaeological analysis of Stragari-Šljivik, Serbia
Part 4: Prehistoric Britain
23. Peter Rowley-Conwy
To the Upper Lake: Star Carr revisited – by birchbark canoe 24.
Roger Mercer The first farmers in Britain and Ireland – whence,
whither and how? Some reflections 25. Glynis Jones and Amy
Bogaard Integration of cereal cultivation and animal husbandry
in the British Neolithic: the evidence of charred plant remains
from timber buildings at Lismore Fields 26. Richard Bradley
Taphonomy and cultural selection: Tony Legge and the Neolithic
pits beside the Dorset Cursus 27. Mark Maltby Humans and
animals in Mesolithic, Neolithic and Bronze Age Dorset 28.
Sonia O’Connor and Terry O’Connor Reconsideration of the
‘Mesolithic harpoon’ from Westward Ho!, Devon Part 5:
Continental Europe and the Mediterranean 29. Paul Croft
Revisiting the animal remains from Neolithic Kalavasos Tenta,
Cyprus 30. Suzanne E. Pilaar Birch Neolithic subsistence at
Vela Špilja on the island of Lošinj, Croatia 31. Lidia
Colominas Using faunal remains to evaluate social
stratification in the Middle Iron Age: the fortified village of
Mas Castellar de Pontós, northeast Iberian Peninsula 32. Alexei
K. Kasparov The economy of Medieval and Post-Medieval Vyborg,
Russia, in its historical context 33. Salima Ikram and Louise
Bertini Dear, oh deer! The adventures of compiling comparative
collections: a cervid skeleton allegedly from Egypt’s Eastern
Desert