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193 results for “Bronze age”
FIG. 4 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
FIG. 4. — Plan of khirigsuur KTS01 at Tsatsyn Ereg and the excavated peripheral structures: A-B, stratigraphic cutting axis; arrows: gaze orientation to the stratigraphic cut. Abbreviation: CAD, computer aided design. CAD: J.-O. Gantulga & F. Burle.
FIG. 1 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
FIG. 1. — Location of Tsatsyn Ereg and the three ritual complexes discussed in the text: B10, large excavated khirigsuur; KTS01, small excavated khirigsuur; PAC38, structures associated with a deer stone;, archaeological site;, capital of Arkhangai province;, capital of Mongolia. Map base computer aided design:F.Burle.
FIG. 18 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
FIG. 18. — Arrangement of the structures at B10 at Tsatsyn Ereg. A, distribution of structures; B, alignments of mounds and stone circles; C, orientation of the horse heads; D, schematic representation of the dynamics of the movements produced by the different orientations and alignments. Computer aided design: S. Lepetz. Scale bar: 200 m.
FIG. 13 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
FIG. 13. — Spatial distribution of equid remains according to the number of elements under the mounds, age and sex. Abbreviation: y.o., years old.
FIG. 3 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
FIG. 3. — Plan of the large khirigsuur, B10, at Tsatsyn Ereg, showing the excavated structures. Computer aided design: S. Lepetz & J. Magail.
FIG. 5. — A in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
FIG. 5. — A, plan of deer stone PAC38 at Tsatsyn Ereg and the excavated peripheral structures; B, illustration of the stelae. Computer aided design: J. Magail. Scale bars: A, 8 m; B, 50 cm.
FIG. 11. — Deposit SAT803 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
FIG. 11. — Deposit SAT803 at B10 at Tsatsyn Ereg. The mandible and the maxilla are not the same biological age, indicating that that this deposit derives from two different individuals. Photograph & Computer aided design: S. Lepetz. Scale bar: 20 cm.
FIG. 6. — A in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
FIG. 6. — A, example of the state of preservation of the horse cranium (without the mandibles) in SAT799 at Tsatsyn Ereg; B, cross-section drawing of the location of the bones on the ancient ground surface and the stones covering them. There are no signs of ancient digging. The upper portion of the cranium (in grey) has been destroyed as a result of taphonomic processes. Photograph & Computer aided design: S. Lepetz. Scale bar: 30 cm but the perspective does not give the good size of the head.
FIG. 2 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
FIG. 2. — View of the khirigsuur B10 at Tsatsyn Ereg (view from the south-west). Photograph: J. Magail.
Appendix_Bronze Age Swordsmanship: new insights from experiments and wear analysis
<p>This Appendix contains a database including all primary data obtained from metalwork wear analysis on 110 British and Italian Bronze Age swords and all micrographs. Each sword has been allocated its own Sword ID. The micrograph for each individual mark can be located through Sword ID and ‘Picture reference’ in the database.</p>
Bo bell from the Bronze Age China
<p>In the image we can see a bo bell (Shaanxi, Eastern Zhou, first half of the 5th century BC, bronze). It has on its surface 18 bosses formed like coiled snakes. This bell would have likely been among the largest bells of a graduated set of bell (carillon). It would have produced deep tones during the ritual ceremonies in which it was used. The tones produced by the large bells were able of resonating longer than those produced by smaller ones. The bell is at the Museo d'Arte Orientale, MAO, Torino. On the chinese carillons, see Von Falkenhausen, L. (1993). Suspended music: Chime-bells in the culture of Bronze Age China. Univ of California Press.</p>
THE ROLE OF THE BRONZE AGE SEDENTARY FARMING CULTURE IN THE WORK OF THE UZBEK ARCHAEOLOGIST AKHMADALI ASKAROV
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THE CULTURE OF THE STEPPE TRIBES OF THE BRONZE AGE OF LOWER ZARAFSHAN IN THE EARLY STUDIES OF AKHMADALI ASKAROV
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Characterization of metallurgical ceramics from the Late Bronze Age settlement of Enkomi, Cyprus through the application of SEM-EDS
<p>The current dataset comprises the chemical analysis of the Late Bronze Age archaeometallurgical ceramic assemblage discovered in Area III at Enkomi, Cyprus. Through the application of SEM-EDS, we have determined that these ceramics were specifically utilized for copper-based secondary metallurgical activities. This project marks the first comprehensive study of technical ceramics within Cypriot archaeometallurgy, offering significant insights into the organization of copper production on the island during the 2nd millennium BCE. Moreover, our findings underscore the importance of the dataset providing valuable information for further research and comparative analyses aimed at understanding the various stages of the copper production sequence in Cyprus as evidenced by metallurgical ceramic assemblages. The dataset was created as part of the first author's doctoral research.</p>
Ialongo_2024_book_supplement_Bronze_Age_Weights_Database
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APPENDIX 1 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
APPENDIX 1. — Continuation.
APPENDIX 1 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)
APPENDIX 1. — Data on horse remains under the mounds of B10, PAC 38 and KTS 01 at Tsatsyn Ereg.
Multi-faceted analyses of Poland's Bronze and Early Iron Age hoards
<p>Research data of the article 'Multi-faceted analyses of Poland's Bronze and Early Iron Age hoards' focusing on:<br>Bronze and Early Iron Age hoards in Poland are the focus of a multi-faceted study combining archival research with laboratory analyses and landscape studies. The diverse dataset is expected to reveal new insights into the phenomenon of metal deposition.</p><p>The data is part of the project 'A biography of Late Bronze and Early Iron Ages hoards. A multi-faceted analysis of metal objects related to monumental constructions in Poland' of the National Science Centre Poland (2021/41/B/HS3/00038).</p><p> </p>
Viking Age oval brooch - Bronze visualisation
Video showing the laserscanning of the brooch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vF97kHaKAvc Oval brooches of different types were worn in pairs by women during the Viking Age. These links show suggestions of how they were worn: http://www.mynewsdesk.com/se/uu/images/pm_vikingakvinna1-5825 https://hantverkat.files.wordpress.com/2014/09/norrskensfesten-2011.jpg The decoration of this particular brooch is made in the "Gripping beast style". Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Bronze Age Cremation Vessels
Two Bronze Age cremation vessels excavated in South Wales. The larger vessel had collapse inwards while the smaller vessel remained relatively intact. The smaller vessel was decorated similar to cremation vessels in Ireland which suggests some interaction between the two areas. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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OpenNeuro
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