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The life and works of W.G. Collingwood : a wayward compass in Lakeland / / Malcolm Craig
| The life and works of W.G. Collingwood : a wayward compass in Lakeland / / Malcolm Craig |
| Autore | Craig Malcolm |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2018] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (273 pages) : illustrations (some color), map |
| Disciplina | 941.081092 |
| Collana | Archaeological lives |
| ISBN | 1-78491-872-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910819739303321 |
Craig Malcolm
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| Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2018] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Living with heritage : the case of Tsodilo World Heritage Site and neighbouring localities / / Stella Basinyi
| Living with heritage : the case of Tsodilo World Heritage Site and neighbouring localities / / Stella Basinyi |
| Autore | Basinyi Stella |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2019] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (183 pages) |
| Disciplina | 363.69096883 |
| Collana | Cambridge Monographs in African Archaeology |
| Soggetto topico |
Tourism - Social aspects - Botswana
World Heritage areas - Botswana Cultural property - Botswana |
| ISBN | 1-78969-305-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Cover -- Copyright Information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Figure 1 Map of Botswana showing the location of Tsodilo World Heritage (WHS) Site -- Figure 2 Perception of Authorship of the Rock Paintings -- Figure 3 Income in BWP (Botswana Pula) From Crafts Sales (Aug-Sep 2013) Tourism Development Plan -- Figure 4. The Relationship between Heritage Management and Community Relevance Markers -- Figure 5 Contexts in Which the Host Interacts With the Visitors and the Core of Heritage Management Strategies -- Figure 6 Weld fire approaching the Tsodilo Village in the winter of 2014. Picture by S. Basinyi (2014) -- Figure 7 The Abandoned Church Structure at the Mosheshe Old settlement. Picture by S. Basinyi (2015) -- Figure 8 Onsite access road passes through old Ju/hoansi settlement. Picture by S. Basinyi (2015) -- Figure 9 Fading Rock Art Panel in Tsodilo hills Picture by S. Basinyi (2016) -- Figure 10 Factors Influencing the Nature of Heritage Management and Recognition of the Local Community -- Figure 11 summarizes the emergent categories of factors that contribute and constitute the nature of contact between the stakeholders on site and in community spaces. These are discussed in detail in the chapter. -- Figure 12 Film viewing at the J/hoansi Residence Photo by S. Basinyi (2016) -- Figure 13 Number of Registered Visitors (June - October 2013) Source -- Tsodilo Tourism Development Plan (2013) -- Figure 14 Ju/hoansi Evening around Fire Dance Performance and Filmmaking Photo by S. Basinyi (2015) -- Figure 15 Factors Influencing Interaction and Heritage Management in Tsodilo WHS -- List of Tables -- Table 1 Summary of Interview Data Sources -- Table 2 Range Of Participants Selected For Study -- Table 3 Translated Text and Codes (Coding) -- Table 4 Emerging Patterns of the Data.
Table 5 Emerging Concepts and Example of Tentative Categories from Focused Coding Process -- Table 6 Theoretical Coding of the Established Borders -- Table 7 Codes Supporting the Responsibility of the Host community -- Table 8 Values Related Codes Supporting the Global Approaches in Tsodilo Heritage Management -- Table 9 Codes Supporting Spirituality and Kinship Values -- Table 10 codes supporting conflicting value category -- Table 11 Codes Supporting Manner of Interaction between Host and Visitor -- Table 12 Codes Supporting the Effortless Interactions -- Table 13 Negative Outcome of the Interaction with the Visitor -- Table 14 Profile of the research team -- Table 15 Example of Focused codes and interview excerpts -- Table 16 Example of the coding process -- Table 17 Example of Focused codes -- Table 18 example of codes on Community and visitor interactions -- Table 19 Participant outline -- Acknowledgements -- Acronyms -- Foreign Words -- Foreign Words in This Dissertation -- Writing systems for names and words with click sound used in the study and Bantu system orthography -- Introduction and Conceptulisation -- 1.0 Introduction -- 1.1 Presentation of the Study -- 1.1.1 Main Objective -- 1.2 Structure of Study and Chapter Outline -- 1.3 Contextualisation -- 1.3.1 Heritage -- 1.3.2 Intangible Cultural Heritage -- 1.3.3 Culture -- 1.3.4 Community -- 1.3.5 The Role of Local and Host Community and Knowledge in the Research -- 1.3.6 History of heritage studies -- 1.3.7 Critical Heritage Approach (CHA) -- 1.3.8 Heritage Management in Southern Africa -- 1.3.9 Research Justification -- Approaching Inhabited Heritage Spaces: Grounded Theory and Community Heritage Research -- 2.0 Introduction -- 2.1 Research Question and Selection of the Topic -- 2.1.1 Qualitative Research Framework -- 2.2 Grounded Theory (GT) -- 2.2.1 Strategy for Enquiry. 2.2.2 Origins of GT -- 2.2.3 Nature of GT Research -- 2.2.4 Relevance of the GT Methodology in the Research Study -- 2.2.5 Versions of GT -- Glaserian GT -- Strauss and Corbin -- Charmaz's Constructivists Grounded Theory (CGT) -- 2.2.6 Essentials of Grounded Theory Methodology -- Coding and Categorization of Data -- Concurrent Data Generation and Analysis -- Theoretical Coding or Focused Coding -- Constant Comparative Analysis -- Reflexivity -- Theoretical Sampling -- Theoretical Sensitivity -- Writing Memos -- Philosophical Leaning of the Research -- 2.3 GT Procedure and Essential in the Research Process -- 2.3.1 Literature Reviewing and GT -- 2.3.2 Delay of Literature -- 2.3.3 Steps Taken To Gain Entry into the Field and Ethical Consideration -- 2.3.4 Researcher's Position -- 2.3.5 Choice of Fieldwork Area -- 2.3.6 Research Participants -- 2.3.7 Entering the Field -- 2.3.8 Research Team and Language -- 2.3.10 Population Dynamics in Tsodilo and Theoretical Sampling -- 2.3.9 Settling in the Tsodilo Community Residence -- 2.3.11 Rapport Building and Gatekeepers -- 2.3.12 Field Research Stages -- 2.3.13 First Stage Fieldwork Methods and Practice -- 2.3.14 Research Break -- 2.3.15 Second Stage Field Work -- 2.4 Data Collection Procedure -- 2.4.1 Data Collection Methods -- 2.4.2 Multi-Sited Approaches -- 2.4.3 Interviews -- 2.4.4 Event Observation -- 2.4.5 Participant Observation -- 2.4.6 Data Recording -- Photovoice -- 2.4.7 Theoretical Sampling -- 2.4.8 Research Participants -- 2.4.9 Limitations of Research -- 2.5 Data Analysis -- 2.5.1 Interpretation, Translation and Transcription of Data -- 2.5.2 Coding and Constant Comparative Analysis -- 2.5.3 Open or Initial Coding Data -- 2.5.4 Focused Coding -- 2.5.5 Memoing -- 2.5.6 Theoretical Coding -- 2.5.7 Point Of Saturation -- 2.5.8 Reflexivity -- 2.5.9 Summary of the Analysis Procedure. Research Findings -- Relevance and Competition for Recognition and Entitlement of Communities in Inhabited Heritage Areas -- 3.0 Background Overview of the Landscape -- 3.1 Overview of the Landscape and the Local People -- 3.1.1 Overview of the Tsodilo World Heritage Site and the Inscription of Tsodilo on World Heritage List (WHL), the Narrative for the Official Management of the Site -- 3.2 Introduction -- 3.2.1 Deconstructing Community -- 3.2.2 Kinship Relations and Obligations in the Wider Tsodilo Areas -- 3.2.3 The Officially Recognized Community -- 3.2.4 The Neighbouring Community -- 3.3 Culture and Heritage -- 3.3.1 Defining Culture -- Culture as an Identifier of Difference -- 3.3.2 Defining Heritage -- Authorship, Craftsmanship and Ownership -- Perception of Heritage as Linked with the Museum Authority -- Fences and Authority -- The Nature of Heritage Management and Relevance from the Point Of View of Global Approach and Institutions -- Sources of Income and Competition for the Market -- The Dynamics and Use of the Kgotla -- 3.4 Establishing Relevance -- 3.4.1 Divide and Manage -- 3.4.2 Relevance and Competing For Recognition and Entitlement -- 3.4.3 Access to the Site -- 3.4.4 Relevance, Proximity and Responsibility -- 3.4.5 Proximity and the Exclusion of the Herero -- 3.4.6 Descendants of the First People and Indigenousness Validating Rights to Heritage Resources -- 3.4.7 Recent Arrivals and Lack of Knowledge of Site and Authorship -- 3.4.8 The Exclusion and Grouping Dynamics -- 3.4.9 Crafts and Ethnic Boundaries -- 3.4.10 Mobility, Authority and Restriction -- 3.4.11 Development and Heritage -- 3.4.12 Relevance of the Host Community -- 3.5 Summary of the Chapter -- 3.6 Conclusion -- Heritage Community Value Dimensions and Impact on Host Communities -- 4.0 Introduction -- 4.1 Identifying Values and Cultural Significance. 4.1.1 The Value of 'Tsodilo' -- 4.1.2 Valorisation and (De) Valorisation of Heritage -- 4.2 Value Based Contexts -- 4.2.1 Value Categories Emerging From the Tsodilo Context -- 4.2.2. Global Approach and Institutions (Category) and Tourism-Based Context -- 4.2.3 The Main Objective of the Official Management -- 4.2.4. The Language and Interpretation of Heritage Values -- 4.2.5 The Value and Bottom-up Approach -- 4.2.6 The Role and Responsibility of the Host Community -- 4.2.7 Appreciation of the Values of the Site -- 4.2.8 Heritage Values as Something to Be Taught to Communities -- 4.3 Replacement of Traditional Authority by Formal Positions -- 4.4 Spiritual and Beliefs Systems Context -- 4.4.1 The Spiritual Attribute Of the Site and the Rock Art Paintings with the Work of God -- 4.4.2 Traditional Curator with the Ability to Communicate With the Spirit of the Hills -- 4.5 Conflicting Values -- 4.5.1 Religious Diversity and Tolerance between Faith-Based Groups -- 4.5.2 Developments and Cultural Values -- 4.6 Conclusion -- Heritage Community Interactions: Hosts and Visitors -- 5.0 Introduction -- 5.1 Contact and Interactions -- 5.1.1 Contact with the Supernatural and the Development -- 5.1.2 Interactions with the Faith-Based Community -- 5.2 The Diversity of Visitors -- 5.2.1 Interactivity with the Visitors and Acquaintances -- 5.3 Nature of Interactions -- 5.2.2 Interaction within the Host Communities -- Competition for Entitlements -- Effortless Interaction among Locals -- Conflict for Limited Resources and Maintaining Control -- Dependency Reciprocity and Sharing -- 5.2.3 Interactions with the Outsider -- Language and Cultural Knowledge during Participation and Projects -- Language and Exclusion -- Kinship and Commoditization of Culture and Imbrications of Science -- The Kgotla System and Dialogue with the Local Communities. Language and Interpretation of Rock Art. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910794641603321 |
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Basinyi Stella
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| Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2019] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Living with heritage : the case of Tsodilo World Heritage Site and neighbouring localities / / Stella Basinyi
| Living with heritage : the case of Tsodilo World Heritage Site and neighbouring localities / / Stella Basinyi |
| Autore | Basinyi Stella |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2019] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (183 pages) |
| Disciplina | 363.69096883 |
| Collana | Cambridge Monographs in African Archaeology |
| Soggetto topico |
Tourism - Social aspects - Botswana
World Heritage areas - Botswana Cultural property - Botswana |
| ISBN | 1-78969-305-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Cover -- Copyright Information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Figure 1 Map of Botswana showing the location of Tsodilo World Heritage (WHS) Site -- Figure 2 Perception of Authorship of the Rock Paintings -- Figure 3 Income in BWP (Botswana Pula) From Crafts Sales (Aug-Sep 2013) Tourism Development Plan -- Figure 4. The Relationship between Heritage Management and Community Relevance Markers -- Figure 5 Contexts in Which the Host Interacts With the Visitors and the Core of Heritage Management Strategies -- Figure 6 Weld fire approaching the Tsodilo Village in the winter of 2014. Picture by S. Basinyi (2014) -- Figure 7 The Abandoned Church Structure at the Mosheshe Old settlement. Picture by S. Basinyi (2015) -- Figure 8 Onsite access road passes through old Ju/hoansi settlement. Picture by S. Basinyi (2015) -- Figure 9 Fading Rock Art Panel in Tsodilo hills Picture by S. Basinyi (2016) -- Figure 10 Factors Influencing the Nature of Heritage Management and Recognition of the Local Community -- Figure 11 summarizes the emergent categories of factors that contribute and constitute the nature of contact between the stakeholders on site and in community spaces. These are discussed in detail in the chapter. -- Figure 12 Film viewing at the J/hoansi Residence Photo by S. Basinyi (2016) -- Figure 13 Number of Registered Visitors (June - October 2013) Source -- Tsodilo Tourism Development Plan (2013) -- Figure 14 Ju/hoansi Evening around Fire Dance Performance and Filmmaking Photo by S. Basinyi (2015) -- Figure 15 Factors Influencing Interaction and Heritage Management in Tsodilo WHS -- List of Tables -- Table 1 Summary of Interview Data Sources -- Table 2 Range Of Participants Selected For Study -- Table 3 Translated Text and Codes (Coding) -- Table 4 Emerging Patterns of the Data.
Table 5 Emerging Concepts and Example of Tentative Categories from Focused Coding Process -- Table 6 Theoretical Coding of the Established Borders -- Table 7 Codes Supporting the Responsibility of the Host community -- Table 8 Values Related Codes Supporting the Global Approaches in Tsodilo Heritage Management -- Table 9 Codes Supporting Spirituality and Kinship Values -- Table 10 codes supporting conflicting value category -- Table 11 Codes Supporting Manner of Interaction between Host and Visitor -- Table 12 Codes Supporting the Effortless Interactions -- Table 13 Negative Outcome of the Interaction with the Visitor -- Table 14 Profile of the research team -- Table 15 Example of Focused codes and interview excerpts -- Table 16 Example of the coding process -- Table 17 Example of Focused codes -- Table 18 example of codes on Community and visitor interactions -- Table 19 Participant outline -- Acknowledgements -- Acronyms -- Foreign Words -- Foreign Words in This Dissertation -- Writing systems for names and words with click sound used in the study and Bantu system orthography -- Introduction and Conceptulisation -- 1.0 Introduction -- 1.1 Presentation of the Study -- 1.1.1 Main Objective -- 1.2 Structure of Study and Chapter Outline -- 1.3 Contextualisation -- 1.3.1 Heritage -- 1.3.2 Intangible Cultural Heritage -- 1.3.3 Culture -- 1.3.4 Community -- 1.3.5 The Role of Local and Host Community and Knowledge in the Research -- 1.3.6 History of heritage studies -- 1.3.7 Critical Heritage Approach (CHA) -- 1.3.8 Heritage Management in Southern Africa -- 1.3.9 Research Justification -- Approaching Inhabited Heritage Spaces: Grounded Theory and Community Heritage Research -- 2.0 Introduction -- 2.1 Research Question and Selection of the Topic -- 2.1.1 Qualitative Research Framework -- 2.2 Grounded Theory (GT) -- 2.2.1 Strategy for Enquiry. 2.2.2 Origins of GT -- 2.2.3 Nature of GT Research -- 2.2.4 Relevance of the GT Methodology in the Research Study -- 2.2.5 Versions of GT -- Glaserian GT -- Strauss and Corbin -- Charmaz's Constructivists Grounded Theory (CGT) -- 2.2.6 Essentials of Grounded Theory Methodology -- Coding and Categorization of Data -- Concurrent Data Generation and Analysis -- Theoretical Coding or Focused Coding -- Constant Comparative Analysis -- Reflexivity -- Theoretical Sampling -- Theoretical Sensitivity -- Writing Memos -- Philosophical Leaning of the Research -- 2.3 GT Procedure and Essential in the Research Process -- 2.3.1 Literature Reviewing and GT -- 2.3.2 Delay of Literature -- 2.3.3 Steps Taken To Gain Entry into the Field and Ethical Consideration -- 2.3.4 Researcher's Position -- 2.3.5 Choice of Fieldwork Area -- 2.3.6 Research Participants -- 2.3.7 Entering the Field -- 2.3.8 Research Team and Language -- 2.3.10 Population Dynamics in Tsodilo and Theoretical Sampling -- 2.3.9 Settling in the Tsodilo Community Residence -- 2.3.11 Rapport Building and Gatekeepers -- 2.3.12 Field Research Stages -- 2.3.13 First Stage Fieldwork Methods and Practice -- 2.3.14 Research Break -- 2.3.15 Second Stage Field Work -- 2.4 Data Collection Procedure -- 2.4.1 Data Collection Methods -- 2.4.2 Multi-Sited Approaches -- 2.4.3 Interviews -- 2.4.4 Event Observation -- 2.4.5 Participant Observation -- 2.4.6 Data Recording -- Photovoice -- 2.4.7 Theoretical Sampling -- 2.4.8 Research Participants -- 2.4.9 Limitations of Research -- 2.5 Data Analysis -- 2.5.1 Interpretation, Translation and Transcription of Data -- 2.5.2 Coding and Constant Comparative Analysis -- 2.5.3 Open or Initial Coding Data -- 2.5.4 Focused Coding -- 2.5.5 Memoing -- 2.5.6 Theoretical Coding -- 2.5.7 Point Of Saturation -- 2.5.8 Reflexivity -- 2.5.9 Summary of the Analysis Procedure. Research Findings -- Relevance and Competition for Recognition and Entitlement of Communities in Inhabited Heritage Areas -- 3.0 Background Overview of the Landscape -- 3.1 Overview of the Landscape and the Local People -- 3.1.1 Overview of the Tsodilo World Heritage Site and the Inscription of Tsodilo on World Heritage List (WHL), the Narrative for the Official Management of the Site -- 3.2 Introduction -- 3.2.1 Deconstructing Community -- 3.2.2 Kinship Relations and Obligations in the Wider Tsodilo Areas -- 3.2.3 The Officially Recognized Community -- 3.2.4 The Neighbouring Community -- 3.3 Culture and Heritage -- 3.3.1 Defining Culture -- Culture as an Identifier of Difference -- 3.3.2 Defining Heritage -- Authorship, Craftsmanship and Ownership -- Perception of Heritage as Linked with the Museum Authority -- Fences and Authority -- The Nature of Heritage Management and Relevance from the Point Of View of Global Approach and Institutions -- Sources of Income and Competition for the Market -- The Dynamics and Use of the Kgotla -- 3.4 Establishing Relevance -- 3.4.1 Divide and Manage -- 3.4.2 Relevance and Competing For Recognition and Entitlement -- 3.4.3 Access to the Site -- 3.4.4 Relevance, Proximity and Responsibility -- 3.4.5 Proximity and the Exclusion of the Herero -- 3.4.6 Descendants of the First People and Indigenousness Validating Rights to Heritage Resources -- 3.4.7 Recent Arrivals and Lack of Knowledge of Site and Authorship -- 3.4.8 The Exclusion and Grouping Dynamics -- 3.4.9 Crafts and Ethnic Boundaries -- 3.4.10 Mobility, Authority and Restriction -- 3.4.11 Development and Heritage -- 3.4.12 Relevance of the Host Community -- 3.5 Summary of the Chapter -- 3.6 Conclusion -- Heritage Community Value Dimensions and Impact on Host Communities -- 4.0 Introduction -- 4.1 Identifying Values and Cultural Significance. 4.1.1 The Value of 'Tsodilo' -- 4.1.2 Valorisation and (De) Valorisation of Heritage -- 4.2 Value Based Contexts -- 4.2.1 Value Categories Emerging From the Tsodilo Context -- 4.2.2. Global Approach and Institutions (Category) and Tourism-Based Context -- 4.2.3 The Main Objective of the Official Management -- 4.2.4. The Language and Interpretation of Heritage Values -- 4.2.5 The Value and Bottom-up Approach -- 4.2.6 The Role and Responsibility of the Host Community -- 4.2.7 Appreciation of the Values of the Site -- 4.2.8 Heritage Values as Something to Be Taught to Communities -- 4.3 Replacement of Traditional Authority by Formal Positions -- 4.4 Spiritual and Beliefs Systems Context -- 4.4.1 The Spiritual Attribute Of the Site and the Rock Art Paintings with the Work of God -- 4.4.2 Traditional Curator with the Ability to Communicate With the Spirit of the Hills -- 4.5 Conflicting Values -- 4.5.1 Religious Diversity and Tolerance between Faith-Based Groups -- 4.5.2 Developments and Cultural Values -- 4.6 Conclusion -- Heritage Community Interactions: Hosts and Visitors -- 5.0 Introduction -- 5.1 Contact and Interactions -- 5.1.1 Contact with the Supernatural and the Development -- 5.1.2 Interactions with the Faith-Based Community -- 5.2 The Diversity of Visitors -- 5.2.1 Interactivity with the Visitors and Acquaintances -- 5.3 Nature of Interactions -- 5.2.2 Interaction within the Host Communities -- Competition for Entitlements -- Effortless Interaction among Locals -- Conflict for Limited Resources and Maintaining Control -- Dependency Reciprocity and Sharing -- 5.2.3 Interactions with the Outsider -- Language and Cultural Knowledge during Participation and Projects -- Language and Exclusion -- Kinship and Commoditization of Culture and Imbrications of Science -- The Kgotla System and Dialogue with the Local Communities. Language and Interpretation of Rock Art. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910809672403321 |
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Basinyi Stella
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| Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2019] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Loaves, beds, plants and Osiris : considerations about the emergence of the Cult of Osiris / / Leo Roeten
| Loaves, beds, plants and Osiris : considerations about the emergence of the Cult of Osiris / / Leo Roeten |
| Autore | Roeten Leo |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2018] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (252 pages) : illustrations |
| Disciplina | 932.012 |
| Collana | Archaeopress egyptology |
| Soggetto topico |
Reincarnation
Cults - Egypt Antiquities |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| ISBN | 1-78491-967-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910467722803321 |
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Roeten Leo
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| Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2018] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Loaves, beds, plants and Osiris : considerations about the emergence of the Cult of Osiris / / Leo Roeten
| Loaves, beds, plants and Osiris : considerations about the emergence of the Cult of Osiris / / Leo Roeten |
| Autore | Roeten Leo |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2018] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (252 pages) : illustrations |
| Disciplina | 932.012 |
| Collana | Archaeopress egyptology |
| Soggetto topico |
Reincarnation
Cults - Egypt Antiquities |
| Soggetto genere / forma | History |
| ISBN | 1-78491-967-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910793723303321 |
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Roeten Leo
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| Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2018] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Loaves, beds, plants and Osiris : considerations about the emergence of the Cult of Osiris / / Leo Roeten
| Loaves, beds, plants and Osiris : considerations about the emergence of the Cult of Osiris / / Leo Roeten |
| Autore | Roeten Leo |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2018] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (252 pages) : illustrations |
| Disciplina | 932.012 |
| Collana | Archaeopress egyptology |
| Soggetto topico |
Reincarnation
Cults - Egypt Antiquities |
| Soggetto genere / forma | History |
| ISBN | 1-78491-967-5 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910819003903321 |
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Roeten Leo
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| Oxford : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2018] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Metallurgical production in northern Eurasia in the Bronze Age / / Stanislav Grigoriev
| Metallurgical production in northern Eurasia in the Bronze Age / / Stanislav Grigoriev |
| Autore | Grigorʹev S. A. |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2015] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (831 pages) |
| Disciplina | 936 |
| Soggetto topico |
Metal products - Eurasia - History - To 1500
Bronze age - Eurasia |
| ISBN | 1-78491-236-0 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Title -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Bookmark 435 -- Introduction -- Tab. 0-1. Melting points of some slag minerals. -- Tab. 0-2. Relative viscosity calculated for ores of different chemical compositions. -- Tab. 0-3. Viscosity calculated for slags of different chemical compositions. -- _GoBack -- Tab. 0-4. Coefficients of basicity and acidity used for the classification of slag. -- Tab. 0-5. Quantity of analyses of ore and slag used for calculations of regularities of the trace-elements transition. -- _GoBack -- _GoBack -- Tab. 0-6. Coefficients of trace-elements transition from ore to slag. Statistically doubtful trace-elements are marked out with bold. -- Tab. 0-7. Coefficients of trace-elements transition from ore (settlement of Ilyaska). -- Fig. 0-8. Diagram of correlation of lead isotopes (after Gale and Stos-Gale, 2002). -- Chapter 1. Experiments with Ancient Copper Smelting Technologies -- Fig. 1-I. Experimental works: 1 - Large pieces of birch charcoal allow air to circulate freely in the furnace. 2 - Smelting bowl filled with oxidized ore. 3 - The firing of tuyeres and crucibles in the open fire. 4 - Tuyere after its use. It is well visi -- Fig. 1-II. Experimental works: 1 - Heaving of the clay lining on the bottom in the process of drying. Therefore in the process of drying it was necessary to seal the surface. 2 - Dismantling of the furnace. The walls are fired to red color on considerab -- Fig. 1-III. Experimental works: 1 - Furnace and smelting bowl after operation. The stick shows the direction of blowing from the tuyere. The red color around the tuyere demonstrates the area of the oxidizing conditions. The black walls show the area of.
Fig. 1-IV. Experimental works: 1 - Smelting of oxidized ores is carried out almost without smoke and flame. Color of the charcoal makes possible to distinguish areas with different temperatures. Thus, under the upper layer of charcoal there is an area o -- Fig. 1-V. Experimental works: 1 - Microstructure of slag of experimental smelting 5. Length of the photo is 0.54 mm. Delafossite needles, dendrites of cuprite (cherry-colored) and octahedral of magnetite in glass matrix. 2 - Microstructure of slag of ex -- Fig. 1-2. Furnace connected to a well. In such furnaces the air circulates along the walls around the interior, uniformly warming the furnace, and the air from bellows goes to its center. Then the air leaves the furnace through a flue situated near the -- Tab. 1-1. Bulk chemical analyses of sand, clay, lining, ore and slag of experimental works (weight %). The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition. -- _GoBack -- _GoBack -- Tab. 1-3. Bulk chemical analyses of charcoal and ashes of experimental works (weight %). The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition. -- Tab. 1-4. Emission spectral analyses of charcoal and ashes of experimental works (%).The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition (spectrograph ISP-30). -- _GoBack -- Tab. 1-5. Emission spectral analyses of components and products of experimental works (%).The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition (spectrograph ISP-30). -- _GoBack -- Tab. 1-6. Bulk chemical analyses of ore (before roasting) and slag of experimental works (weight %). The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition. -- _GoBack. Tab. 1-7. Coefficients of basicity of slag and ore of experimental works. -- Chapter 2. Production in the Eneolithic, Early and Middle Bronze Age -- _GoBack -- Tab. 2-1. Emission spectral analyses of slag from the settlement of Arbashevskii Linozavod (%). The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition (spectrograph ISP-30). -- Fig. 2-2. Furnace of the Vera Island. In the foreground a smelting pit from which the pressure-blowing channel goes to the south. On the right a flue plate with the cracked surface ended in the south with the basis of its vertical part. -- Fig. 2-3. Plan and cross-sections of the furnace of the Vera Island. Dark grey color - plates of the flue, light grey color - virgin rock, white color to the right of the flue - depressions of the pressure-blowing channel and smelting pit. -- Fig. 2-4. Furnace of the Vera Island. Small plate of a triangular form at the end of the horizontal part of the flue. -- Fig. 2-5. Settlement of the Vera Island 4: 1 - ceramic scoop -- 2,3 - casting moulds. -- Fig. 2-6. Settlement of the Vera Island 4, stone tools for mining and metallurgy: 1-6 - hammers -- 7-9 - abrasive plates -- 10,11 - anvils. -- Fig. 2-7. Eneolithic slag from the Urals: 1 - sample 2203, Bannoe-23, slag -- 2 - sample 2204, Bannoe-1, copper -- 3 - sample 2205, Bannoe-1, fragment of slagged ceramics -- 4 - sample 2207, Putilovskaya Zaimka, fragment of slagged crucible -- 5 - sample 2210, -- Fig. 2-8. 1 - Vera Island 4, sample 2206, copper prills in the ceramic mass -- 2 - Bannoe-23, vesicular structure of sample 2203, patina crust (grey) on the surface, iron (white) -- 3 - Bannoe-23, section of the crust, sample 2203: magnetite (light grey) il -- _GoBack. Tab. 2-9. X-ray fluorescence analysis of the Eneolithic slags (%).The analysis is done in the Institute of Mineralogy (Miass) by Yu.M. Yuminov. -- _GoBack -- Chapter 3. Metallurgical Furnaces of Sintashta Culture -- Fig. 3-1. Map of sites of the Sintashta period ( - Sintashta settlements, x - mines): 1 - Stepnoe, 2 - Chernoryechye III, 3 - Bakhta, 4 - Paris, 5 - Ustye, 6 - Chekotai, 7 - Rodniki, 8 - Isenei, 9 - Kamysty, 10 - Kamenniy Ambar, 11 - Zhurumbay, 12 - Ko -- Fig. 3-2. Pit furnaces (2, 3) and double-sectioned furnaces (1, 4, 5) of the settlement of Semiozerki II. -- Fig. 3-3. Single-sectioned furnaces (2,4,7,10) and those joined the wells (1,3,5,6,8,9) and furnaces with a flue (11-13) from the settlements of Arkaim and Sintashta. -- Tab. 3-4. Distribution of furnaces over settlements. -- Fig. 3-5. Furnaces of the Sintashta culture. -- Fig. 3-6. Scheme of development of metallurgical installations of the Sintashta culture. -- _GoBack -- Chapter 4. Copper Ores of Sintashta and Petrovka Sites in the Transurals -- Tab. 4-1. Emission spectral analyses of ore from the Transural settlements and mines of the Middle Bronze Age and the transition to the Late Bronze Age (%).The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition ( -- _GoBack -- _GoBack -- Fig. 4-2. Diagrams of distribution of trace-elements' concentrations in ore (%). -- Fig. 4-3. Correlation of concentrations of Ni-Zn in ore. -- Fig. 4-4. Correlation of concentrations of Pb-Zn in ore of clusters 1-4. -- Fig. 4-5. Correlation of concentrations of Pb-Cr in ore of clusters 1, 3, 5, 6. -- Fig. 4-6. Correlation of concentrations of Ni-Cr in ore. -- Fig. 4-7. Correlation of concentrations of Ni-Co in ore. -- Fig. 4-8. Correlation of concentrations of Pb-Cr in ore of clusters 1, 2. Fig. 4-9. Correlation of concentrations of Pb-Zn in ore of clusters 4, 7. -- _GoBack -- _GoBack -- Tab. 4-10. Distribution of clusters of ores over sites. -- Tab. 4-11. Correlation between chemical clusters and mineralogy of ores. -- Chapter 5. Mineralogical and Chemical Composition of Sintashta Slag -- _GoBack -- Fig. 5-1. Slag of the settlement of Sintashta: 1-3, 6 - shapeless slag -- 4, 5 - thin slag cakes -- 7-11 - flat slag cakes. -- _GoBack -- Tab. 5-2. Distribution of flat slag cakes and shapeless slag over settlements in the Transurals. -- _GoBack -- Tab. 5-3. Distribution of flat slag cakes and shapeless slag over cultural groups. -- Fig. 5-I. Microstructures of slag, reflected light. 1 - Sintashta. Sample 3. Slag of the 3rd mineralogical group. Quartz grains (dark grey) and a chromite grain (white) in the glass matrix (light grey). 2 - Sintashta. Sample 3. Slag of the 3rd mineralog -- Fig. 5-II. Microstructures of slag, reflected light. 1 - Arkaim. Sample 2. Slag of the 1st mineralogical group. Melting grain of serpentine (dark grey on the right) with inclusions of particles and crystallizing skeletons of magnetite (light inclusions) -- Fig. 5-III. Microstructures of slag, reflected light. 1 - Sintashta. Sample 173. Slag of the 1st mineralogical group. Crystallizing prisms and skeletons of olivine (grey), small octahedral of magnetite (light grey), copper prills with cuprite border, sm -- Fig. 5-IV. Microstructures of slag, reflected light. 1 - Sintashta. Sample 846. Slag of the 1st mineralogical group. Polygonal and prismatic crystals of olivine (grey), grain of chromite (light blue on the left), prill of cuprite (blue and red in the ce -- Fig. 5-V. Microstructures of slag, scanning electron microscope. 1 - Sintashta, sample 3 -- 2-4 - Sintashta, sample 173 -- 5, 6 - Semiozerki II, sample 221. Fig. 5-VI. Microstructures of slag, scanning electron microscope. 1-3 - Semiozerki II, sample 252. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910794642103321 |
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Grigorʹev S. A.
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||
| Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2015] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Metallurgical production in northern Eurasia in the Bronze Age / / Stanislav Grigoriev
| Metallurgical production in northern Eurasia in the Bronze Age / / Stanislav Grigoriev |
| Autore | Grigorʹev S. A. |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2015] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (831 pages) |
| Disciplina | 936 |
| Soggetto topico |
Metal products - Eurasia - History - To 1500
Bronze age - Eurasia |
| ISBN | 1-78491-236-0 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Title -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Bookmark 435 -- Introduction -- Tab. 0-1. Melting points of some slag minerals. -- Tab. 0-2. Relative viscosity calculated for ores of different chemical compositions. -- Tab. 0-3. Viscosity calculated for slags of different chemical compositions. -- _GoBack -- Tab. 0-4. Coefficients of basicity and acidity used for the classification of slag. -- Tab. 0-5. Quantity of analyses of ore and slag used for calculations of regularities of the trace-elements transition. -- _GoBack -- _GoBack -- Tab. 0-6. Coefficients of trace-elements transition from ore to slag. Statistically doubtful trace-elements are marked out with bold. -- Tab. 0-7. Coefficients of trace-elements transition from ore (settlement of Ilyaska). -- Fig. 0-8. Diagram of correlation of lead isotopes (after Gale and Stos-Gale, 2002). -- Chapter 1. Experiments with Ancient Copper Smelting Technologies -- Fig. 1-I. Experimental works: 1 - Large pieces of birch charcoal allow air to circulate freely in the furnace. 2 - Smelting bowl filled with oxidized ore. 3 - The firing of tuyeres and crucibles in the open fire. 4 - Tuyere after its use. It is well visi -- Fig. 1-II. Experimental works: 1 - Heaving of the clay lining on the bottom in the process of drying. Therefore in the process of drying it was necessary to seal the surface. 2 - Dismantling of the furnace. The walls are fired to red color on considerab -- Fig. 1-III. Experimental works: 1 - Furnace and smelting bowl after operation. The stick shows the direction of blowing from the tuyere. The red color around the tuyere demonstrates the area of the oxidizing conditions. The black walls show the area of.
Fig. 1-IV. Experimental works: 1 - Smelting of oxidized ores is carried out almost without smoke and flame. Color of the charcoal makes possible to distinguish areas with different temperatures. Thus, under the upper layer of charcoal there is an area o -- Fig. 1-V. Experimental works: 1 - Microstructure of slag of experimental smelting 5. Length of the photo is 0.54 mm. Delafossite needles, dendrites of cuprite (cherry-colored) and octahedral of magnetite in glass matrix. 2 - Microstructure of slag of ex -- Fig. 1-2. Furnace connected to a well. In such furnaces the air circulates along the walls around the interior, uniformly warming the furnace, and the air from bellows goes to its center. Then the air leaves the furnace through a flue situated near the -- Tab. 1-1. Bulk chemical analyses of sand, clay, lining, ore and slag of experimental works (weight %). The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition. -- _GoBack -- _GoBack -- Tab. 1-3. Bulk chemical analyses of charcoal and ashes of experimental works (weight %). The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition. -- Tab. 1-4. Emission spectral analyses of charcoal and ashes of experimental works (%).The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition (spectrograph ISP-30). -- _GoBack -- Tab. 1-5. Emission spectral analyses of components and products of experimental works (%).The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition (spectrograph ISP-30). -- _GoBack -- Tab. 1-6. Bulk chemical analyses of ore (before roasting) and slag of experimental works (weight %). The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition. -- _GoBack. Tab. 1-7. Coefficients of basicity of slag and ore of experimental works. -- Chapter 2. Production in the Eneolithic, Early and Middle Bronze Age -- _GoBack -- Tab. 2-1. Emission spectral analyses of slag from the settlement of Arbashevskii Linozavod (%). The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition (spectrograph ISP-30). -- Fig. 2-2. Furnace of the Vera Island. In the foreground a smelting pit from which the pressure-blowing channel goes to the south. On the right a flue plate with the cracked surface ended in the south with the basis of its vertical part. -- Fig. 2-3. Plan and cross-sections of the furnace of the Vera Island. Dark grey color - plates of the flue, light grey color - virgin rock, white color to the right of the flue - depressions of the pressure-blowing channel and smelting pit. -- Fig. 2-4. Furnace of the Vera Island. Small plate of a triangular form at the end of the horizontal part of the flue. -- Fig. 2-5. Settlement of the Vera Island 4: 1 - ceramic scoop -- 2,3 - casting moulds. -- Fig. 2-6. Settlement of the Vera Island 4, stone tools for mining and metallurgy: 1-6 - hammers -- 7-9 - abrasive plates -- 10,11 - anvils. -- Fig. 2-7. Eneolithic slag from the Urals: 1 - sample 2203, Bannoe-23, slag -- 2 - sample 2204, Bannoe-1, copper -- 3 - sample 2205, Bannoe-1, fragment of slagged ceramics -- 4 - sample 2207, Putilovskaya Zaimka, fragment of slagged crucible -- 5 - sample 2210, -- Fig. 2-8. 1 - Vera Island 4, sample 2206, copper prills in the ceramic mass -- 2 - Bannoe-23, vesicular structure of sample 2203, patina crust (grey) on the surface, iron (white) -- 3 - Bannoe-23, section of the crust, sample 2203: magnetite (light grey) il -- _GoBack. Tab. 2-9. X-ray fluorescence analysis of the Eneolithic slags (%).The analysis is done in the Institute of Mineralogy (Miass) by Yu.M. Yuminov. -- _GoBack -- Chapter 3. Metallurgical Furnaces of Sintashta Culture -- Fig. 3-1. Map of sites of the Sintashta period ( - Sintashta settlements, x - mines): 1 - Stepnoe, 2 - Chernoryechye III, 3 - Bakhta, 4 - Paris, 5 - Ustye, 6 - Chekotai, 7 - Rodniki, 8 - Isenei, 9 - Kamysty, 10 - Kamenniy Ambar, 11 - Zhurumbay, 12 - Ko -- Fig. 3-2. Pit furnaces (2, 3) and double-sectioned furnaces (1, 4, 5) of the settlement of Semiozerki II. -- Fig. 3-3. Single-sectioned furnaces (2,4,7,10) and those joined the wells (1,3,5,6,8,9) and furnaces with a flue (11-13) from the settlements of Arkaim and Sintashta. -- Tab. 3-4. Distribution of furnaces over settlements. -- Fig. 3-5. Furnaces of the Sintashta culture. -- Fig. 3-6. Scheme of development of metallurgical installations of the Sintashta culture. -- _GoBack -- Chapter 4. Copper Ores of Sintashta and Petrovka Sites in the Transurals -- Tab. 4-1. Emission spectral analyses of ore from the Transural settlements and mines of the Middle Bronze Age and the transition to the Late Bronze Age (%).The analyses have been done in the Chemical laboratory of the Chelyabinsk geological expedition ( -- _GoBack -- _GoBack -- Fig. 4-2. Diagrams of distribution of trace-elements' concentrations in ore (%). -- Fig. 4-3. Correlation of concentrations of Ni-Zn in ore. -- Fig. 4-4. Correlation of concentrations of Pb-Zn in ore of clusters 1-4. -- Fig. 4-5. Correlation of concentrations of Pb-Cr in ore of clusters 1, 3, 5, 6. -- Fig. 4-6. Correlation of concentrations of Ni-Cr in ore. -- Fig. 4-7. Correlation of concentrations of Ni-Co in ore. -- Fig. 4-8. Correlation of concentrations of Pb-Cr in ore of clusters 1, 2. Fig. 4-9. Correlation of concentrations of Pb-Zn in ore of clusters 4, 7. -- _GoBack -- _GoBack -- Tab. 4-10. Distribution of clusters of ores over sites. -- Tab. 4-11. Correlation between chemical clusters and mineralogy of ores. -- Chapter 5. Mineralogical and Chemical Composition of Sintashta Slag -- _GoBack -- Fig. 5-1. Slag of the settlement of Sintashta: 1-3, 6 - shapeless slag -- 4, 5 - thin slag cakes -- 7-11 - flat slag cakes. -- _GoBack -- Tab. 5-2. Distribution of flat slag cakes and shapeless slag over settlements in the Transurals. -- _GoBack -- Tab. 5-3. Distribution of flat slag cakes and shapeless slag over cultural groups. -- Fig. 5-I. Microstructures of slag, reflected light. 1 - Sintashta. Sample 3. Slag of the 3rd mineralogical group. Quartz grains (dark grey) and a chromite grain (white) in the glass matrix (light grey). 2 - Sintashta. Sample 3. Slag of the 3rd mineralog -- Fig. 5-II. Microstructures of slag, reflected light. 1 - Arkaim. Sample 2. Slag of the 1st mineralogical group. Melting grain of serpentine (dark grey on the right) with inclusions of particles and crystallizing skeletons of magnetite (light inclusions) -- Fig. 5-III. Microstructures of slag, reflected light. 1 - Sintashta. Sample 173. Slag of the 1st mineralogical group. Crystallizing prisms and skeletons of olivine (grey), small octahedral of magnetite (light grey), copper prills with cuprite border, sm -- Fig. 5-IV. Microstructures of slag, reflected light. 1 - Sintashta. Sample 846. Slag of the 1st mineralogical group. Polygonal and prismatic crystals of olivine (grey), grain of chromite (light blue on the left), prill of cuprite (blue and red in the ce -- Fig. 5-V. Microstructures of slag, scanning electron microscope. 1 - Sintashta, sample 3 -- 2-4 - Sintashta, sample 173 -- 5, 6 - Semiozerki II, sample 221. Fig. 5-VI. Microstructures of slag, scanning electron microscope. 1-3 - Semiozerki II, sample 252. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910823379903321 |
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Grigorʹev S. A.
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| Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2015] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Mobile peoples - permanent places : nomadic landscapes and stone architecture from the Hellenistic to early Islamic periods in north-eastern Jordan / / Harmen O. Huigens
| Mobile peoples - permanent places : nomadic landscapes and stone architecture from the Hellenistic to early Islamic periods in north-eastern Jordan / / Harmen O. Huigens |
| Autore | Huigens Harmen O. |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2019] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (270 pages) |
| Disciplina | 305.906918095695 |
| Soggetto topico | Stone buildings - Jordan - Antiquities |
| ISBN | 1-78969-314-4 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Figure 1.1 Examples of stone-built features from harra landscapes in north-eastern Jordan, including (a) a cairn with a pendant tail extending towards the left, (b) a wheel or jellyfish, (c) a desert kite, and (d) a series of enclosures. Aerial photos by -- Figure 1.2 Map of modern Jordan indicating the extent of the Harrat ash-Sham basalt field. Drawn by M. Kriek. -- Figure 1.3 Map of the Black Desert and its surrounding, indicating the Jebel Qurma region (1) and sites referred to in this book: 2) Maitland's Mesa -- 3) Wisad Pools -- 4) Cairn of Hani' -- 5) al-Risha -- 6) Burqu' -- 7) Ithra -- 8) Kaf -- 9) Hazim -- 10) Khirbet 'Umari -- Figure 2.1 Satellite photo of the Jebel Qurma region, with relevant features indicated (insert: location of the study area (green) in Jordan). Base map: Landsat 7, true colours. -- Figure 2.2 A harra surface in the Jebel Qurma region showing the densely packed fields of angular basalt rocks. -- Figure 2.3 Two seasonal conditions of Wadi Rajil: completely dry with steeply carved banks -- and filled with fast flowing water after torrential rains. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.4 A mudflat before and after heavy rainfall. Photos of the Jebel Qurma region by author (right) and P. Akkermans (left). -- Figure 2.5 The Jebel Qurma region, outlined in blue, with the borders (i.e. watersheds) of its three drain-age basins indicated in red. Base map: Landsat 7, true colours. Watershed boundaries are based on HydroSHEDs data. -- Figure 2.6 The Jebel Qurma region on false colour Landsat 8 imagery (bands 7-6-5), highlighting litho-logical differences on the surface: (1) basalt -- (2) sand covering basalts -- (3) chert -- and (4) mudflats.
Figure 2.7 A 90 m resolution SRTM DEM of the Jebel Qurma region (green) overlain by a 12 m resolu-tion WorldDEM (red). -- Figure 2.8 Geological map of the Jebel Qurma region. Adapted from Abdelhamid (1999) and Rabba' (1998, 2005). -- Figure 2.9 Elevation map of the Jebel Qurma region with relevant topographic features indicated. Base map: SRTM DEM. -- Figure 2.10 The Jibal Fuluq Dhalma in the Jebel Qurma region, featuring low flint-covered hills intersected by deep, narrow wadis. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.11 The Qurma plateau has steep slopes leading up to an extensive upland -- broad valleys run down from this upland. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.12 Table mounts in the Jebel Qurma region, including Jebel Qurma (top) and an aerial view of the table mount near Wadi Qattafi (bottom). Photos by P. Akkermans (top) and D. Boyer (bottom -- courtesy of APAAME). -- Figure 2.13 Extensive gravel plains and low isolated hillocks in the Hazimah area of the Jebel Qurma re-gion. Photos by author. -- Figure 2.14 Result of a Hillslope Position Classification, which differentiates between various topographic features based on slope degree, elevation, and surface curvature. -- Figure 2.15 Proportion of topographic features in the western part of the Jebel Qurma region, based on the Hillslope Position Classification. -- Figure 2.16 Surface Cover Classification of the Jebel Qurma region based on Landsat 8 imagery (see Figure 2.6). -- Figure 2.17 Proportion of different types of surface covers in the Jebel Qurma region, based on the Sur-face Cover Classification. Absolute area sizes (in km2) are indicated. -- Figure 2.18 Mudflat sediments (pink) in the Jebel Qurma region that appear to have partially buried a wall feature (indicated by arrows). Base image: Ikonos satellite photo. Figure 2.19 Windblown sand deposits in the Jebel Qurma region partially covering a number of archaeo -- Figure 2.20 Relative degree of surface slope in the western part of the Jebel Qurma region. Darker shades indicate steep slopes while lighter shades indicate gentler slopes. Based on WorldDEM. -- Figure 2.21 Cost Surface Raster showing the relative cost of movement on a scale of 2 (low cost) to 10 (high cost) through the western part of the Jebel Qurma region based on slope degree and surface cover. -- Figure 2.22 Drainage patterns in the western part of the Jebel Qurma region, showing wadi courses as modelled based on WorldDEM data, and mudflats indicated on topographic maps. Base image: WorldDEM slope map. -- Figure 2.23 Classification of different drainage systems in the western part of the Jebel Qurma region. Base image: WorldDEM slope map. -- Figure 2.24 Perennial vegetation in various wadis of the Jebel Qurma region. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.25 Annual/biennial vegetation in various landscapes of the Jebel Qurma region. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.26 Visual Prominence Classification of the western part of the Jebel Qurma region. -- Figure 2.27 Result of a Skyline analysis of the western part of the Jebel Qurma region. Landscape features that are most dominant on the horizon are indicated in red. Base map: WorldDEM. -- Figure 2.28 Examples of dominant skylines in the landscapes of the Jebel Qurma region. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.1 Area surveyed between 2012 and 2016 in white, with the survey transects in the Hazimah plains indicated in blue. Base image: Landsat 7. -- Figure 3.2 Systematic transect surveying in the Hazimah plains. Photo by -- Figure 3.3 Team members documenting features in a harra landscape. Figure 3.4 Sites of varying sizes. The very large site of QUR-162 comprising several large enclosures and other features (left). The small site of QUR-250 comprising a single isolated stone feature (right). -- Figure 3.5 Photogrammetrically reconstructed top view of a cairn -- Figure 3.6 Corona imagery of the Jebel Qurma region (courtesy of the USGS) with the extent of available Ikonos imagery indicated in purple. -- Figure 3.7 An archaeological feature observed on various imagery types. Scale is 100 m. Top: Corona satellite image (courtesy of the USGS). Middle: Ikonos image (courtesy of Jordan Oil Shale Company). Bottom: APAAME image (photo by D. Kennedy, courtesy of -- Figure 3.8 Example of Ikonos imagery showing two cairns, a small enclosure, and a path running between them. -- Figure 3.9 Occurrences of fabrics in the Hellenistic/Roman period (Hel/Roman) and the Byzantine/Early Islamic period (Byz/EI). The final column shows fabrics that could only be broadly assigned between the Hellenistic to Early Islamic periods. -- Figure 3.10 Silver tetradrachm minted in 130/129 BC under Antiochos VII in Tyre, discovered at a looted cairn at QUR-238 (inventory number QUR238/A1). The grey-brown colour represents tarnish. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.11 Safaitic inscription and associated petroglyphs (QUR-64, RA-152). Scale is 20 cm. Photo by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.12 Enclosures in the Jebel Qurma region as seen from the air and on the ground. Top row: single enclosure at QUR-379. Bottom row: grouped enclosure at QUR-123. Scale is 40 m. -- Figure 3.13 Clearings on the edge of a mudflat. Top: clearings indicated by red arrows on Ikonos satellite imagery (scale is 100 m). Bottom: a clearing at QUR-882. Photo by P. Akkermans. Figure 3.14 Histogram showing the number of cairns documented through pedestrian surveys per size class according to diameter (in meters). -- Figure 3.15 Two types of cairns with façades. Left: a small cairn with a relatively low façade (QUR-943). Right: a large Tower Tomb featuring a high, neatly stacked façade (QUR-64). Scale is 50 cm. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.16 Low cairn featuring a circular outline of larger stones in the centre (QUR-529). Scale is 50 cm. Photo by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.17 The top of two cairns featuring a depression in the centre, at QUR-207 (left) and QUR-943 (right). Scale is 50 cm. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.18 Centre of a cairn at QUR-207 featuring a looted chamber with part of its corbelled wall -- Figure 3.19 Cairn at QUR-27 featuring a partially collapsed/looted roof construction on the top. Scale is 50 cm. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.20 Central part of a burial cairn at QUR-148 disturbed by recent looting activities. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.21 Low cairn at QUR-249 with a small annex in front of it. Scale is 50 cm. Photo by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.22 Examples of a pendant as viewed from the air and from the ground. Photos by D. Kennedy (left, courtesy of APAAME) and P. Akkermans (right -- QUR-32). -- Figure 3.23 Box-and-whisker plot of the length of pendants documented though pedestrian surveys in the Jebel Qurma region. -- Figure 3.24 Radar chart showing the orientation from which pendants diverge from the main cairn. Abso-lute amounts are indicated between parentheses (for one of the pendants the orientation is unknown). The p-value of the variation is 0.45, indicating tha -- Figure 3.25 A pendant overlying a prehistoric wheel and enclosure at QUR-147. Aerial photograph by K. Henderson/N. Qaili, courtesy of APAAME. Figure 3.26 Two desert kites in the Jebel Qurma region, featuring an apex (A) and guiding walls (B). Traced from Ikonos satellite imagery. Base image: WorldDEM slope map. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910794643103321 |
|
Huigens Harmen O.
|
||
| Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2019] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Mobile peoples - permanent places : nomadic landscapes and stone architecture from the Hellenistic to early Islamic periods in north-eastern Jordan / / Harmen O. Huigens
| Mobile peoples - permanent places : nomadic landscapes and stone architecture from the Hellenistic to early Islamic periods in north-eastern Jordan / / Harmen O. Huigens |
| Autore | Huigens Harmen O. |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2019] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (270 pages) |
| Disciplina | 305.906918095695 |
| Soggetto topico | Stone buildings - Jordan - Antiquities |
| ISBN | 1-78969-314-4 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Figure 1.1 Examples of stone-built features from harra landscapes in north-eastern Jordan, including (a) a cairn with a pendant tail extending towards the left, (b) a wheel or jellyfish, (c) a desert kite, and (d) a series of enclosures. Aerial photos by -- Figure 1.2 Map of modern Jordan indicating the extent of the Harrat ash-Sham basalt field. Drawn by M. Kriek. -- Figure 1.3 Map of the Black Desert and its surrounding, indicating the Jebel Qurma region (1) and sites referred to in this book: 2) Maitland's Mesa -- 3) Wisad Pools -- 4) Cairn of Hani' -- 5) al-Risha -- 6) Burqu' -- 7) Ithra -- 8) Kaf -- 9) Hazim -- 10) Khirbet 'Umari -- Figure 2.1 Satellite photo of the Jebel Qurma region, with relevant features indicated (insert: location of the study area (green) in Jordan). Base map: Landsat 7, true colours. -- Figure 2.2 A harra surface in the Jebel Qurma region showing the densely packed fields of angular basalt rocks. -- Figure 2.3 Two seasonal conditions of Wadi Rajil: completely dry with steeply carved banks -- and filled with fast flowing water after torrential rains. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.4 A mudflat before and after heavy rainfall. Photos of the Jebel Qurma region by author (right) and P. Akkermans (left). -- Figure 2.5 The Jebel Qurma region, outlined in blue, with the borders (i.e. watersheds) of its three drain-age basins indicated in red. Base map: Landsat 7, true colours. Watershed boundaries are based on HydroSHEDs data. -- Figure 2.6 The Jebel Qurma region on false colour Landsat 8 imagery (bands 7-6-5), highlighting litho-logical differences on the surface: (1) basalt -- (2) sand covering basalts -- (3) chert -- and (4) mudflats.
Figure 2.7 A 90 m resolution SRTM DEM of the Jebel Qurma region (green) overlain by a 12 m resolu-tion WorldDEM (red). -- Figure 2.8 Geological map of the Jebel Qurma region. Adapted from Abdelhamid (1999) and Rabba' (1998, 2005). -- Figure 2.9 Elevation map of the Jebel Qurma region with relevant topographic features indicated. Base map: SRTM DEM. -- Figure 2.10 The Jibal Fuluq Dhalma in the Jebel Qurma region, featuring low flint-covered hills intersected by deep, narrow wadis. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.11 The Qurma plateau has steep slopes leading up to an extensive upland -- broad valleys run down from this upland. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.12 Table mounts in the Jebel Qurma region, including Jebel Qurma (top) and an aerial view of the table mount near Wadi Qattafi (bottom). Photos by P. Akkermans (top) and D. Boyer (bottom -- courtesy of APAAME). -- Figure 2.13 Extensive gravel plains and low isolated hillocks in the Hazimah area of the Jebel Qurma re-gion. Photos by author. -- Figure 2.14 Result of a Hillslope Position Classification, which differentiates between various topographic features based on slope degree, elevation, and surface curvature. -- Figure 2.15 Proportion of topographic features in the western part of the Jebel Qurma region, based on the Hillslope Position Classification. -- Figure 2.16 Surface Cover Classification of the Jebel Qurma region based on Landsat 8 imagery (see Figure 2.6). -- Figure 2.17 Proportion of different types of surface covers in the Jebel Qurma region, based on the Sur-face Cover Classification. Absolute area sizes (in km2) are indicated. -- Figure 2.18 Mudflat sediments (pink) in the Jebel Qurma region that appear to have partially buried a wall feature (indicated by arrows). Base image: Ikonos satellite photo. Figure 2.19 Windblown sand deposits in the Jebel Qurma region partially covering a number of archaeo -- Figure 2.20 Relative degree of surface slope in the western part of the Jebel Qurma region. Darker shades indicate steep slopes while lighter shades indicate gentler slopes. Based on WorldDEM. -- Figure 2.21 Cost Surface Raster showing the relative cost of movement on a scale of 2 (low cost) to 10 (high cost) through the western part of the Jebel Qurma region based on slope degree and surface cover. -- Figure 2.22 Drainage patterns in the western part of the Jebel Qurma region, showing wadi courses as modelled based on WorldDEM data, and mudflats indicated on topographic maps. Base image: WorldDEM slope map. -- Figure 2.23 Classification of different drainage systems in the western part of the Jebel Qurma region. Base image: WorldDEM slope map. -- Figure 2.24 Perennial vegetation in various wadis of the Jebel Qurma region. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.25 Annual/biennial vegetation in various landscapes of the Jebel Qurma region. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 2.26 Visual Prominence Classification of the western part of the Jebel Qurma region. -- Figure 2.27 Result of a Skyline analysis of the western part of the Jebel Qurma region. Landscape features that are most dominant on the horizon are indicated in red. Base map: WorldDEM. -- Figure 2.28 Examples of dominant skylines in the landscapes of the Jebel Qurma region. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.1 Area surveyed between 2012 and 2016 in white, with the survey transects in the Hazimah plains indicated in blue. Base image: Landsat 7. -- Figure 3.2 Systematic transect surveying in the Hazimah plains. Photo by -- Figure 3.3 Team members documenting features in a harra landscape. Figure 3.4 Sites of varying sizes. The very large site of QUR-162 comprising several large enclosures and other features (left). The small site of QUR-250 comprising a single isolated stone feature (right). -- Figure 3.5 Photogrammetrically reconstructed top view of a cairn -- Figure 3.6 Corona imagery of the Jebel Qurma region (courtesy of the USGS) with the extent of available Ikonos imagery indicated in purple. -- Figure 3.7 An archaeological feature observed on various imagery types. Scale is 100 m. Top: Corona satellite image (courtesy of the USGS). Middle: Ikonos image (courtesy of Jordan Oil Shale Company). Bottom: APAAME image (photo by D. Kennedy, courtesy of -- Figure 3.8 Example of Ikonos imagery showing two cairns, a small enclosure, and a path running between them. -- Figure 3.9 Occurrences of fabrics in the Hellenistic/Roman period (Hel/Roman) and the Byzantine/Early Islamic period (Byz/EI). The final column shows fabrics that could only be broadly assigned between the Hellenistic to Early Islamic periods. -- Figure 3.10 Silver tetradrachm minted in 130/129 BC under Antiochos VII in Tyre, discovered at a looted cairn at QUR-238 (inventory number QUR238/A1). The grey-brown colour represents tarnish. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.11 Safaitic inscription and associated petroglyphs (QUR-64, RA-152). Scale is 20 cm. Photo by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.12 Enclosures in the Jebel Qurma region as seen from the air and on the ground. Top row: single enclosure at QUR-379. Bottom row: grouped enclosure at QUR-123. Scale is 40 m. -- Figure 3.13 Clearings on the edge of a mudflat. Top: clearings indicated by red arrows on Ikonos satellite imagery (scale is 100 m). Bottom: a clearing at QUR-882. Photo by P. Akkermans. Figure 3.14 Histogram showing the number of cairns documented through pedestrian surveys per size class according to diameter (in meters). -- Figure 3.15 Two types of cairns with façades. Left: a small cairn with a relatively low façade (QUR-943). Right: a large Tower Tomb featuring a high, neatly stacked façade (QUR-64). Scale is 50 cm. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.16 Low cairn featuring a circular outline of larger stones in the centre (QUR-529). Scale is 50 cm. Photo by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.17 The top of two cairns featuring a depression in the centre, at QUR-207 (left) and QUR-943 (right). Scale is 50 cm. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.18 Centre of a cairn at QUR-207 featuring a looted chamber with part of its corbelled wall -- Figure 3.19 Cairn at QUR-27 featuring a partially collapsed/looted roof construction on the top. Scale is 50 cm. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.20 Central part of a burial cairn at QUR-148 disturbed by recent looting activities. Photos by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.21 Low cairn at QUR-249 with a small annex in front of it. Scale is 50 cm. Photo by P. Akkermans. -- Figure 3.22 Examples of a pendant as viewed from the air and from the ground. Photos by D. Kennedy (left, courtesy of APAAME) and P. Akkermans (right -- QUR-32). -- Figure 3.23 Box-and-whisker plot of the length of pendants documented though pedestrian surveys in the Jebel Qurma region. -- Figure 3.24 Radar chart showing the orientation from which pendants diverge from the main cairn. Abso-lute amounts are indicated between parentheses (for one of the pendants the orientation is unknown). The p-value of the variation is 0.45, indicating tha -- Figure 3.25 A pendant overlying a prehistoric wheel and enclosure at QUR-147. Aerial photograph by K. Henderson/N. Qaili, courtesy of APAAME. Figure 3.26 Two desert kites in the Jebel Qurma region, featuring an apex (A) and guiding walls (B). Traced from Ikonos satellite imagery. Base image: WorldDEM slope map. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910824165003321 |
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Huigens Harmen O.
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| Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress Publishing Limited, , [2019] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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