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[null,"1.","Record Nr.",null,"UNISALENTO991002812109707536"]
[null,null,"Autore",null,"Canali, Luca"]
[null,null,"Titolo",null,"Eneide / Virgilio ; a cura di Ettore Paratore ; traduzione di Luca Canali"]
[null,null,"Pubbl/distr/stampa",null,"[Milano] : Arnoldo Mondadori ; Fondazione Lorenzo Valla, 1978-1982"]
[null,null,"Descrizione fisica",null,"v. ; 20 cm."]
[null,null,"Collana",null,"Scrittori greci e latini"]
[null,null,"Disciplina",null,"873.01"]
[null,null,"Soggetti",null,"Virgilio Marone, Publio - Aeneis"]
[null,null,"Lingua di pubblicazione",null,"Italiano"]
[null,null,"Formato",null,"Materiale a stampa"]
[null,null,null,"Livello bibliografico","Monografia"]
[null,"2.","Record Nr.",null,"UNINA9910794647603321"]
[null,null,"Autore",null,"Brass Michael Jonathan <1977->"]
[null,null,"Titolo",null,"Reinterpreting chronology and society at the mortuary complex of Jebel Moya (Sudan) / / Jonathan Brass"]
[null,null,"Pubbl/distr/stampa",null,"Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2016]"]
[{"$nulls":4},"©2016"]
[null,null,"ISBN",null,"1-78491-432-0"]
[null,null,"Descrizione fisica",null,"1 online resource (206 pages)"]
[null,null,"Collana",null,"Cambridge Monographs in African Archaeology ; ; v.92"]
[null,null,"Disciplina",null,"962.401"]
[null,null,"Soggetti",null,"Excavations (Archaeology) - Sudan - Jabal Mayyah Site"]
[{"$nulls":4},"Cemeteries - Sudan - History"]
[null,null,"Lingua di pubblicazione",null,"Inglese"]
[null,null,"Formato",null,"Materiale a stampa"]
[null,null,null,"Livello bibliografico","Monografia"]
[null,null,null,"Nota di bibliografia","Includes bibliographical references."]
[null,null,"Nota di contenuto",null,"Cover -- Copyright Information -- Contents -- _GoBack -- Figure 1.1 The location of Jebel Moya in south-central Sudan. Adapted from Edwards (1989: Figure 1) and Winchell (2013: Figure 1.2). -- Figure 1.2 View of the Jebel Moya excavations from the north-west. Reproduced from the Griffiths Institute's photographic archive with permission. -- Figure 3.1 Form of vessels as reconstructed by Addison and the Maryleborne staff.  From Addison (1949: Plate LXXXIX). -- Figure 3.2 Addison's Impressed Ware divided into four sections, A-B in the top row and C-D in the bottom row. From Addison (1949: Plate XCIV). -- Figure 3.3 Bone pottery decoration tools found in unspecified context at Jebel Moya. (1) A potential toothed rocker, (2) too damaged to identify, (3 &amp -- 7) toothed rockers, (4) stylus, (5, 8 &amp -- 9) combs, and (6) a spatula stylus. They can be used to make dra -- Figure 3.4 Rolled/everted rim from the Jebel Moya-like pottery found at Rabak, termed 'Rabak Ware' by Haaland. From Haaland (1987: 57). -- Figure 3.5 Manzo's categories: a-b external thickened rims mostly from large jars, c-d zone impressed with straight or slightly everted rims, and e-f rims with comb-impressed bands or incised rim bands. From Manzo (2011: Figure 2). -- Figure 3.6 Gerharz's Phase II Incised and Rocked pottery with horizontal bands filled with comb-pricked designs. From Gerharz (1994: Figure 47 (1-5)) -- Figure 3.7 Gerharz's Phase II Incised and Rocked pottery related to C-Group and Kerma pottery. From Gerharz (1994: Figure 47 (6-9)) -- Figure 3.8 Gerharz's Phase III pottery (1) claimed to represented at Napatan and Meroitic sites to the north (2-4: Kadada, Sennar, Amir). From Gerharz (1994: Figure 50). -- "]
[{"$nulls":4},"Figure 3.9 \"Egyptian-style\" beaker from Gerharz's Phase III. From Gerharz (1994: Figure 56(3))."]
[{"$nulls":4},"Figure 3.10 Sherd from Tray JM6 (British Museum, 6cm width at rim) of a type previously mistaken as resembling Kerma or C-Group Wares. Reproduced with the kind permission of the Trustees of the British Museum. -- Figure 3.11 Jebel Moya: Assemblage 1: (a) body sherd 2 - 3mm thick with comb-stamped decoration -- (b) rim and body sherd 3 mm thick with comb-stamped and pivoted comb décor -- (c) body sherd 5 - 6 mm thick with dragged comb lines and stamped comb décor -- (d) -- Figure 3.12 Jebel Moya: Assemblage 2: (a) thick, rolled everted rim and body sherd 5 -10mm thick with dragged comb chevrons on the rim and a comb-stamped line under the lip -- (b) thick, rolled everted rim and body sherd 3 - 24mm thick with dragged comb che -- Figure 3.13 Jebel Moya: Assemblage 3: (a) body sherd 2.5 - 4.5mm thick with comb-stamped angular lines forming quadrangles -- (b) simple rim and body sherd 3 - 6mm thick with two comb-stamped channels under the lip and comb-stamped triangles on the body -- (c -- Figure 3.14 Jebel Moya: The spatial distribution of pottery (red) in recorded association with human burials (grey). From Brass and Schwenniger (2013: Figure 6). -- Figure 3.15 Jebel Moya: The plotted luminescence date intervals from the Assemblage 2 and 3 samples which fall into two distinct clusters. The Assemblage 1 range is hypothetical based on Caneva (1991). From Brass and Schwenniger (2013: Figure 7). -- Figure 3.16 Jebel Moya: The relative density of burials-with-grave-goods to burials-without-grave-goods is greater in the southwest and north (&gt -- 0.5) than in the east and northeast. The overall ration of burials-with-grave-goods to all burials is 1108/3135 -- Figure 3.17 Cardinal co-ordinates and their frequency for burials-without-goods across the site. -- Figure 3.18 Cardinal co-ordinates and their frequency for burials-with-goods across the site."]
[{"$nulls":4},"Figure 3.19 Abu Geili: Pottery: 1 - 3 and 5 stylus-stamped wavy lines. 4 and 6 - 9 comb-stamped decoration sometimes within incised lines. All are burnished black and brown sherds originally infilled with red pigment. From Crawford and Addison (1951: Plat -- Figure 3.20 Abu Geili: Locally produced wheel-made pottery. From Crawford and Addison (1951: Plate XLIII). -- Figure 3.21 Abu Geili: Painted Meroitic pottery. From Crawford and Addison (1951: Plate XLA). -- Figure 4.1 The distribution of claimed fireplaces and floors in the different squares and through the stratigraphy. From Addison (1949: Figures 79-80). -- Figure 4.2 (1) Mud plaster remnants of wattle &amp -- daub structure, (2) claimed floor, (3 &amp -- 4) hardened clay impregnated with calcium carbonate, formerly claimed by the excavators and Addison to be a living floor. From Addison (1949: Plate XXXV). -- Figure 4.3 Hardened earth, claimed by Addison to be a tukl (grass hut) floor. From Addison (1949: Plate XXXVI 2). -- Figure 4.4 A pot or pots crushed under pressure but claimed by Addison to be a flooring of red-ware sherds. From Addison (1949: Plate XXXVI 3). -- Figure 4.5 Addison's plan showing the location of claimed floors over the site. From Addison (1949: Figure 81). -- Figure 4.6 Six small stone structures which were located in the south-east portion of the East sector of the cemetery and recorded in Oric Bates' diary from the second field season, 1911 - 12. -- Figure 4.7 Examples of mud plastered, barrel-shaped pits serving as ovens. From Addison (1949: Plate XXXVII). -- Figure 4.8 Two ovens from square M.5, N.6 which cut through the 'third flooring' marked in Figure 4.1b. From Addison (1949: Plate XXXVIII 2)."]
[{"$nulls":4},"Figure 4.9 Mapping of the surface of Stratum C in relation to the modern ground surface at the time of excavation across the excavated "]
[{"$nulls":4},"sectors of the valley. From Addison (1949: Figure 5). -- Figure 4.10 Reconstruction of the number of burials (vertical axis) dug from levels above and below the surface of Stratum C (horizontal axis) for the South-West sector. -- Figure 4.11 Reconstruction of the number of burials (vertical axis) dug from levels above and below the surface of Stratum C (horizontal axis) for the East sector. -- Figure 4.12 Reconstruction of the number of burials (vertical axis) dug from levels above and below the surface of Stratum C (horizontal axis) for the North-West sector. -- Figure 4.13 Reconstruction of the number of burials (vertical axis) dug from levels above and below the surface of Stratum C (horizontal axis) for the North-East sector. -- Figure 5.1 Mahalanobis D2 technique applied to Jebel Moya and comparative African samples to determine population affinity. From Mukherjee et al. (1955: 85). -- Figure 5.2 14 trait Mahalabois D2 distance on dental records using Multi-Dimensional Scaling. The triangles are sub-Saharans, with the black squares representing Saharan populations. From Irish and Konigsberg (2007: Figure 3). -- Figure 6.1 Jebel Moya: the relative density of burials with grave goods (red)  to burials without grave goods (yellow) is greater in the south-west and north-west (&gt -- 0.5) than in the east and north-east. -- Figure 6.2 Burial distribution of individuals categorised as Infants by the original field anthropologists. -- Figure 6.3 Burial distribution of individuals categorised as Juveniles by the original field anthropologists. -- Figure 6.4 Burial distribution of individuals categorised as Young Adults by the original field anthropologists."]
[{"$nulls":4},"Figure 6.5 Occurrence of raw materials amongst the burials of the South-West, North-West, East and North-East per adult female and adult male burials. Each sex category includes those tentatively assigned to it. -- Figure 6.6 Occurrence of artefact categories amongst the burials of the South-West per adult female and adult male burials. Each sex category includes those tentatively assigned to it. -- Figure 6.7 Occurrence of raw materials amongst the burials of the North-West per (a) adult female and adult male burials. Each sex category includes those tentatively assigned to it. -- Figure 6.9 Occurrence of raw materials amongst the burials of the North-East per adult female and adult male burials. Each sex category includes those tentatively assigned to it. -- Figure 6.10 Occurrence of artefact categories amongst the burials of the North-East per adult female and adult male burials. Each sex category includes those tentatively assigned to it. -- Figure 6.11 Occurrence of raw materials amongst the burials of the East per adult female and adult male burials. Each sex category includes those tentatively assigned to it. -- Figure 6.12 Occurrence of artefact categories amongst the burials of the East per adult female and adult male burials. Each sex category includes those tentatively assigned to it. -- Figure 6.13 Correspondence analysis of the artefact categories against all burials across the cemetery with accompanying burial assemblages. -- Figure 6.14 Correspondence analysis of the raw material categories against all burials across the cemetery with accompanying burial assemblages. -- Figure 6.15 Correspondence analysis against burials containing the 20 most commonly occurring types of artefact categories. -- Figure 6.16 Correspondence analysis against burials containing the 20 most commonly occurring types of raw material categories."]
[{"$nulls":4},"Figure 6.17 Pair Correlation Function plot of richer burials versus each across all sectors of the cemetery. X-axis: metres out from any given rich burial. Y-axis: an estimate of the density of neighbouring rich graves for difference distances along the x."]
[null,null,null,"Sommario/riassunto","Jebel Moya (south-central Sudan) is the largest known pastoral "]
[{"$nulls":4},"cemetery in sub- Saharan Africa with more than 3100 excavated human burials. This research revises our understanding of Jebel Moya and its context."]