Titlebook: Archaeology at the Millennium; A Sourcebook Gary M. Feinman,T. Douglas Price Book 2001 Springer-Verlag US 2001 Archaeological Theory.Craft

協(xié)定

eustachian-tube

薄膜

,Einfü hrende Grundlagen der Untersuchung,ndars to mark time (Rathje, 2000). Furthermore, even for our own time-reckoning system, the issue of exactly when the calendar should have started is far from a finite and unequivocal matter. In fact, this question underlies the debate as to whether the third millennium began January 1, 2000, or on

Perineum

含糊其辭

RECUR

完全

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-93495-6e of that lifeway. The term . should give pause here, however, for it roughly translates in Greek as “wholly modern,” and, as we shall see, Holocene hunter–gatherers constitute but a very special case of the larger pattern. Holocene hunter–gatherers do share a good deal in common with Pleistocene hu

動(dòng)物

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-91874-7heir food. Then, over a span of only five millennia, from 10,000 to 5000 years ago, dramatic changes took place in this longstanding way of life, as many human societies in different parts of the world domesticated a variety of plants and animals. This initial creation of domesticates, and the assoc

難聽(tīng)的聲音

意外的成功

Ziele, Funktionen und Werte des Protokolls,aterial culture, daily activities, ecology, economic organization, political economy, and exchange. There have been advances on all fronts of the inquiry: definition of the concepts and questions addressed, development of analytic techniques, statement of epistemology and theory, and presentation of