Titlebook: An Introduction to Archaeological Chemistry; T. Douglas Price,James H. Burton Textbook 2011 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2011 Arch

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T. Douglas Price,James H. BurtonExplains advanced concepts in a clear, straightforward language.Comphrehensive coverage of Archaeological Science from professors with twenty years‘ teaching experience.Enhanced by color images and or

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-91115-1hey ate. The environment plays a major role in the diet that is available to human groups. This relationship is seen both in terms of the specific kinds of plants and animals that are available and in terms of changes in climate and resources over time that impact the human population.

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Archaeological Chemistry,the two are very different. Archaeology belongs to the humanities or social sciences; some would call it an historical science. Archaeology is usually associated with the outdoors, ruins, excavations, piles of dirt, and artifacts of stone, ceramic, or metal. Chemistry, on the other hand, happens ind

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What Archaeologists Want To Know,to know – determine where and how we look for answers. Archaeologists want to know about people in the past – what our ancestors were like, how they lived, what they ate, what sort of environment they inhabited, what kinds of things they did, their relationships with other people, religious beliefs

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Archaeological Materials, at archaeological sites. The Black Earth site in southern Illinois, a settlement of hunters dating from 4000 to 3000 bc provides an example. It is an enormous site, more than a city block in size, and the cultural layer is up to 1.5 m (5 ft) deep. The concentration of ash, excrement, and other orga

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