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Journal articles on the topic 'Post-Medieval Age'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 7 September 2021

Last updated: 29 July 2025

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1

Van den Hurk, Youri, and Krista McGrath. "Whaling in Iron Age to post-medieval Scotland." Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 150 (November 30, 2021): 451–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/psas.150.1324.

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Cetacean remains have been recovered from archaeological sites all over Europe, but are especially abundant in Scotland. These remains originate from all periods and have often been worked into artefacts or tools, including chopping blocks, plaques, combs, pegs, snecks and perforated vertebral epiphyseal discs. It still remains unclear which species were exploited and to what extent active whaling was undertaken in the region. To address these questions Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry (ZooMS) was undertaken on 35 cetacean specimens from five sites in Scotland (Jarlshof, Brough of Birsay, Q

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2

Cawood, T. D. "The Iron Age, Roman-British and post-medieval pottery." Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 52, S1 (1986): 4–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0079497x00060060.

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3

Roy, M., Fraser Hunter, P. Walton Rogers, et al. "An Iron Age burial with weapons, on a site with evidence of medieval and post-medieval occupation from Dunbar, East Lothian." Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 145 (November 30, 2016): 177–212. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/psas.145.177.212.

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In September and October 2005, an archaeological excavation was undertaken on the site of the former Empire Cinema on Dunbar High Street. In addition to late medieval and post-medieval remains, a cist grave of pre-Roman or Roman Iron Age date was excavated and recorded. Two adult males occupied the cist grave, one of whom was equipped with a sword and a spear, representing a rare example of an Iron Age burial with weapons in Scotland. Partial skeletal remains of two further individuals were also present. This paper describes the cist grave and its contents, and places these in the context of s

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4

Haggarty, George. "Medieval Pottery Assemblage." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 30–31. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.30-31.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Barr, Jessica. "Commitments to Medieval Mysticism within Contemporary Contexts, ed. Patrick Cooper and Satoshi Kikuchi. Bibliotheca Ephemeridum Theologicarum Lovaniensium. Leuven: Peeters, 2017, pp. xv, 382." Mediaevistik 31, no. 1 (2018): 247–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.3726/med012018_247.

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This volume seeks to address an important issue: namely, the challenges associated with studying medieval mysticism in our distinctly non-medieval, pluralistic, philosophically and confessionally diverse age. It also asks why scholars continue—and should continue—to engage with medieval mysticism, given its contextual differences and—one <?page nr="248"?>might argue—apparent irrelevance to the (post-)modern age. Through its eighteen essays, Commitments to Medieval Mysticism succeeds, I believe, in arguing for the ongoing utility and relevance of medieval mystical literature. It also incl

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Riobó, Carlos. "The Medieval Inheritance of Manuel Puig and Severo Sarduy." Medieval Encounters 3, no. 2 (1997): 128–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157006797x00099.

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AbstractIn summary, this essay explores the similarities between the works of Manuel Puig and Severo Sarduy, and primary and secondary medieval "works." Ultimately, the argument seeks to reevaluate the supposed "pre-modern age" and establish points of contact between medieval and post-modern aesthetics. We must consider the events and philosophies, inspired by similar crises, that helped to establish "traditional" medieval and Latin American studies and writing. Specific Spanish medieval works and traditions herein described lay bare certain qualities and interpretations that serve

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Johnson, Melanie. "Excavation of prehistoric roundhouses and post-medieval kilns at Drumyocher and Hospital Shields, Aberdeenshire." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports, no. 70 (2017): 1–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2017.70.1-58.

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A programme of archaeological watching brief and excavation was carried out by CFA Archaeology Ltd along the route of the Aberdeen to Lochside Natural Gas Pipeline during its construction in 2004. The remains of four truncated Middle Bronze Age roundhouses, one Iron Age post-built roundhouse with a souterrain entered from the house, and two medieval or post-medieval corn-drying kilns were excavated at Drumyocher Farm, near Arbuthnott, Aberdeenshire (NGR: NO 7831 7679). An assemblage of decorated pottery was recovered, unusually for this period. The remains of three truncated probable ring-ditc

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8

Dunbar, Lindsay, Julie Dunne, Richard Evershed, et al. "Prehistoric and Medieval Activity at Grantown Road, Forres, Morayshire." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 1–50. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.1-50.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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9

Roy, Mike. "Radiocarbon Dating." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 18–22. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.18-22.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Dunbar, Lindsay. "Acknowledgements." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 45. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.45.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Dunbar, Lindsay. "Conclusions." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 44. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.44.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Engl, Rob. "Lithic Assemblage." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 32–33. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.32-33.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Dunbar, Lindsay. "References." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 46–50. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.46-50.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Dunbar, Lindsay. "Discussion." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 40–43. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.40-43.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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MacSween, Ann. "Prehistoric Pottery Assemblage." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 27–29. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.27-29.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Dunbar, Lindsay. "Abstract." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 1. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.1.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Dunbar, Lindsay. "Excavated features." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 4–17. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.4-17.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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18

McLaren, Dawn, and Andrew Morrison. "Coarse Stone Assemblage." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 34–36. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.34-36.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Robertson, Jackaline. "Ectofacts." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 23–26. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.23-26.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Dunne, Julie, Richard Evershed, and Toby Gillard. "Organic Residue Analysis." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 39. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.39.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Dunbar, Lindsay. "Introduction." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 2–3. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.2-3.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Haggarty, George, and Simon Howard. "Stone Mortar." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports 110 (April 25, 2025): 37–38. https://doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2025.110.37-38.

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Archaeological excavations conducted in 2017 at Grantown Road, Forres form the final phase of works on a residential development that began in 2002. The earlier works examined an area of more than 70ha and confirmed the presence of an extensive Iron Age settlement represented by ring-ditch, ring-groove, and post-ring structures, in association with four-post structures, a souterrain, and metalworking furnaces. The 2017 works (Canmore ID 320363), reported here, have expanded the record of prehistoric and medieval settlement in the area and revealed that a previously recorded cropmark site repre

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Lepionka, Hubert, Angelika Słodka, and Olga Dec. "Post-medieval stelae cemetery in Nowy Dwór: preliminary results of an anthropological and archaeological study." Anthropological Review 85, no. 2 (2022): 103–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.18778/1898-6773.85.2.05.

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The paper presents preliminary results of an anthropological analysis of a previously unknown post-medieval stelae cemetery in the village of Nowy Dwór in Podlaskie Voivodeship, Poland. The main aim of the study was to identify the site itself, and to create the probable biological profile of the local population. The research confirmed the existence of a post-medieval necropolis in which remains of at least 181 individuals were unearthed, with 111 individuals discovered in 88 intact graves and their closest proximity. Few individuals were equipped with what can be interpreted as “obol of the

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Turner-Walker, Gordon, Unni Syversen, and Simon Mays. "The archaeology of osteoporosis." European Journal of Archaeology 4, no. 2 (2001): 263–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/eja.2001.4.2.263.

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The application of medical scanning technologies to archaeological skeletons provides novel insights into the history and potential causes of osteoporosis. The present study investigated bone mineral density (BMD) in medieval skeletons from England and Norway. Comparisons between the two adult populations found no statistically significant differences. This compares with a modern fracture incidence for the femoral neck in women from Norway that is almost three times that in the UK. The pattern of age-related bone loss in medieval men was similar to that seen in men today. In contrast, the patt

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Driscoll, Stephen T., Alan Leslie, Sheila Boardman, and Hazel Moore. "Excavations on Dundee Law, 1993." Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 125 (November 30, 1996): 1091–108. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/psas.125.1091.1108.

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Reports on Iron Age and post-medieval fortifications on the highest point in Dundee. There are notes on `The samian' by Alan F Leslie (1100--2) and `The environmental studies' by Sheila Boardman & Hazel Moore (1102).

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Bintliff, John. "Editorial: Volume 1." Journal of Greek Archaeology 1 (January 1, 2016): v. http://dx.doi.org/10.32028/jga.v1i.641.

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Why another new journal? Since my PhD research I have specialised in Landscape Archaeology in the Mediterranean, and over the decades this field has broadened in a totally unpredictable fashion. Originally it was developed to locate places mentioned in Classical texts, then Prehistory was added by the end of the 19th century, with occasional mention of Medieval sites. With the advent of intensive survey in the late 1970s, field-by-field study of the Mediterranean landscape inescapably recorded pottery scatters of every age up to the Post-Medieval era, although it has been a slow progression fo

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Kirby, Magnus. "Lockerbie Academy." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports, no. 46 (2011): 1–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2011.46.1-67.

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Trial trenching carried out by CFA Archaeology Ltd in 2006 to the north of Lockerbie Academy (NGR: NY 13398273) identified four areas of archaeological significance covering a timescale from early Neolithic to post-medieval periods. The earliest site identified was the remains of a Neolithic timber hall, which was situated on top of the flat plateau towards the northwest end of the site (Area A). Pottery recovered from the Neolithic structure was of the Carinated Bowl ceramic tradition. At the summit of the rounded knoll in the centre of the area (Area D) a Bronze Age phase consisting of a cre

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Hopkinson, Kimberly A., Sarah M. Yeats, and G. Richard Scott. "For Whom the Coin Tolls: Green Stained Teeth and Jaws In Medieval and Post-Medieval Spanish Burials." Dental Anthropology Journal 21, no. 1 (2018): 12–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.26575/daj.v21i1.97.

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While observing dental characteristicsin Spanish and Basque skeletons from the Cathedralof Santa Maria in Vitoria, Spain, an unusual patternof staining was evident in 18 of 206 individuals. Thestain, which permeated bone, dentine, calculus, and/orenamel, varied in color from bright green to turquoise.Males and females, all age categories, and medieval andpost-medieval skeletons were equally affected. The greenstain was the result of an ancient practice going back toGreek times that involved placing a silver or gold coin(obol) in the mouth of the deceased prior to burial forthe purpose of payin

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Nicola, Leoni. "Le tumbe del Riminese." Orizzonti X (November 25, 2009): 137–45. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.259841.

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The article deals with the tumba (or tomba) and with the diffusion of this building type in the medieval rural territory of Rimini. By tumba we normally mean a fortified settling of modest dimensions, built on high ground in order to protect cultivated areas: its characteristics are well described into the De Agricoltura, a treatise written by Pietro de’ Crescenzi from Bologna at the beginning of XIV century. The historical origin of the type is strictly connected to the events of the so-called “new fortification”, in its turn dependent on both the agricultural vocation of the territory of Rom

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Rannamäe, Eve, Urmas Saarma, and Auli Bläuer. "Cultural influences on the castration age of cattle in the northern Baltic Sea region during the medieval and post-medieval periods." Journal of Archaeological Science 137 (January 2022): 105517. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2021.105517.

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Anichini, Francesca, Giuliano De Felice, and Gabriele Gattiglia. "CIAC 2023 – First Italian Conference on the Archaeology of the Contemporary Age." Journal of Contemporary Archaeology 11, no. 2 (2025): 284–88. https://doi.org/10.1558/jca.33500.

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The First Italian Conference on Contemporary Archaeology (CIAC) was held at the University of Pisa between 30 November and 2 December, 2023. The conference was co-organised by the Universities of Pisa (MAPPA Laboratory – Francesca Anichini and Gabriele Gattiglia) and the University of Bari (Giuliano De Felice). Italy has a solid tradition of post-medieval archaeology, which historically has welcomed and supported contributions from the emerging field of contemporary archaeology in publications and events. However, the landscape is rapidly changing, in terms both of education and of research.

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Rannamäe, E., L. Lõugas, M. Niemi, et al. "Maternal and paternal genetic diversity of ancient sheep in Estonia from the Late Bronze Age to the post-medieval period and comparison with other regions in Eurasia." Animal Genetics 47, no. 2 (2016): 208–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/age.12407.

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Carver, Martin, John Barrett, Jane Downes, et al. "Pictish Byre-houses at Pitcarmick and their landscape: investigations 1993–5." Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 142 (November 30, 2013): 145–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/psas.142.145.199.

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‘Pitcarmick-type’ houses were identified by the Royal Commission in north east Perthshire in 1988 and published in their survey of 1990. Long and narrow with rounded ends, they seemed to occur in a sequence between prehistoric roundhouses and medieval and post-medieval dwellings. They were therefore provisionally assigned to the later 1st millennium AD, a period associated in this region with the Picts. Excavations by John Barrett and Jane Downes at Pitcarmick (North) in 1993–5 defined the basic properties of two Pitcarmick-type houses and produced radiocarbon dates between the 8th and 11th ce

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Srishti, Vohra1, and Tyagi2 Dr.Tripti. "The Black Death and Its Impact on The Condition of Women in The Medieval Age." Black Death and Its Impact on The Condition of Women in The Medieval Age 8, no. 2 (2024): 151–58. https://doi.org/10.36993/ RJOE.2023.8.158.

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This paper tries to analyze the cause and impact of the Black Death Plague on the condition ofwomen in Medieval England. The epidemic led to a vast extinction of the population inEngland as, it gulped down the lives of so many people, including the male peasants. Due to thedrastic shortage of male task forces in industries, the women stepped out of their respectiveshells and worked. Before the plague, women were not allowed to work outside their homes;they served their husbands and did not earn. After the plague occurred, there was a suddenchange in the lives of women, they worked in factories

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Carter, Stephen, Magnar Dalland, and Deborah Long. "Early land-use and landscape development in Arisaig." Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports, no. 15 (2005): 1–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2005.15.1-46.

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Re-alignment of a 6km section of the A830 road in Arisaig (NGR: NM 6714 9054) provided an opportunity to investigate the archaeology of this poorly understood area of the West Highlands. A combination of archaeological and palaeoenvironmental techniques were used to investigate the road corridor. Archaeological survey, followed up by selected excavations, identified a previously unrecorded Bronze Age kerb cairn and two areas of shieling huts. Investigation of the shielings obtained evidence for repeated reuse of sites and reconstruction of structures through the medieval and post-medieval peri

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Ragozin, N. P. "UNIVERSITY IN «KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY»." Anthropological Measurements of Philosophical Research, no. 2 (December 25, 2012): 102–6. https://doi.org/10.15802/ampr2012/7842.

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The article studies peculiarities of development of modern university system of production and spreading of knowledge. There is given comparative analysis of historic types of university: prior to classical (Medieval Ages), classical ‘Gumboltd’s’ (New Age) and post classical university (XX – early XXI century). There is enlightened a tendency to bifurcation of post classical university into mass and elite university with a perspective of turning both of them into a capitalistic enterprise.

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Clark, Melissa A. "The effectiveness of skeletal age‐estimation in the reconstruction of population survivorship in post‐medieval Dublin." International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 31, no. 3 (2021): 462–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/oa.2960.

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King, T., S. Hillson, and L. T. Humphrey. "A detailed study of enamel hypoplasia in a post-medieval adolescent of known age and sex." Archives of Oral Biology 47, no. 1 (2002): 29–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0003-9969(01)00091-7.

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BISSCHOP, PETER. "Śaivism in the Gupta-Vākāṭaka Age". Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society 20, № 4 (2010): 477–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1356186310000295.

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AbstractOne of the features of the Gupta-Vākāṭaka age is the growth of Śaivism. In this article some of the epigraphical evidence for this process is assembled and discussed. While the direct evidence for the adoption of Śiva worship among the Guptas is limited to ministers of the Gupta court, it is clear that the Vākāṭaka kings were predominantly Māheśvaras. New fragmentary wall inscriptions uncovered from Mansar, the site of Pravarasena II's palace, hint at a possible connection with the teachings of the Śvetāśvatara-Upaniṣad. Two post-Gupta inscriptions from the area around Mandasor are dis

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Teufel, Leonie. "Rediscovering the Multi-period Landscape of Kingsteps, Nairn, Highlands." Scottish Archaeological Journal 46, no. 1 (2024): 29–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/saj.2024.0197.

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Archaeological works which uncovered a multi-period site were undertaken in 2018 and 2019 south of Kingsteps, Nairn, Highland. The archaeological features excavated comprised a possible Mesolithic feature, Neolithic fire pits, Early and Late Bronze Age pits, Iron Age and Pictish pits, and linear post-medieval features. In addition, further pits were identified which were similar in form and size to the Bronze Age pits and have therefore been interpreted as possibly prehistoric in date. Within the wider landscape surrounding Kingsteps a picture of similar multi-phased activity has been revealed

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Schillereff, Megan. "The Post is Female." Digital Literature Review 5 (January 13, 2018): 69–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.33043/dlr.5.0.69-83.

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This paper examines the long-standing post-apocalyptic tradition of male posthuman representation throughout the timeline of the apocalyptic genre, from the time of the medieval knight up to the age of the modern superhero. As this paper argues, the gender dynamics in most posthumanfictions traditionally emphasizes male ability and female inability. Despite this, there is emerging contemporary young adult literature that is giving voice to the self-actualized—instead of the sexually awakened—female posthuman. In doing so, this young adult series explores the importance of representing the gend

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Kennedy, Ray, Richard Massey, Sharon Clough, et al. "An Early Bronze Age Cremation Cemetery at Beggarwood Lane, Basingstoke, Hampshire." Hampshire Studies 74, no. 1 (2019): 9–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.24202/hs2019002.

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An archaeological excavation was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in February 2016, on land at Beggarwood Lane, Basingstoke, Hampshire. The excavation area was targeted on archaeological features identified by evaluation.<br/> Excavation identified a small Early Bronze Age cremation cemetery, comprising twenty-three pits containing deposits of cremated bone or pyre debris, seven of which were associated with urns. The identified vessels included both collared urn and 'food vessel' types, which are well-represented in cremation cemeteries of this date elsewhere in Hampshire. Cremated hu

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McMeekin, James, Simon Stronach, Julie Franklin, et al. "Early Historic settlement beneath the Grassmarket in Edinburgh." Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 140 (November 30, 2011): 105–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.9750/psas.140.105.128.

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Archaeologically monitored excavations in the Grassmarket, Edinburgh uncovered diverse remains dating from prehistory to the First World War. The stratigraphic sequence included pits created in the middle of the Bronze Age, Early Historic features and deposits, a series of medieval surfaces, a section of the Flodden Wall and post-medieval building foundations. The Early Historic features provide rare evidence for Edinburgh’s development prior to the 12th century and form the focus of this article. Several features, created during the Anglian occupation of the Lothians, suggest the presen

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Petcu-Levei, Ingrid. "The Church of Șintereag: Monographic Sketch." Acta Terrae Septemcastrensis 23, no. 1 (2024): 81–98. https://doi.org/10.2478/actatr-2024-0003.

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Abstract The village of Șintereag is part of the commune of the same name, located in Bistrița Năsăud county, in the North central part of Transylvania. From the archaeological point of view, the locality of Șintereag is known by the Neolithic settlement discovered in the point “Pe Cremene”, located on a high terrace of the river Șieu, today, behind the school, but also for the discoveries from the Bronze Age, the Iron Age, the post-Roman and Medieval ages. Also the main point of attraction that is the basis of our research, is the Gothic-style church, an architectural monument, built in the 1

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Kononchuk, K. V., and A. G. Marochkin. "ARTISTIC METALWORK FOUND NEAR THE TOMSKAYA PISANITSA." Archaeology, Ethnology & Anthropology of Eurasia 46, no. 3 (2018): 83–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.17746/1563-0110.2018.46.3.083-091.

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We describe rare toreutic items found in the 1970s, 1990s, and 2010s near the Tomskaya Pisanitsa rock art site—a zoomorphic fi gurine, two anthropomorphic masks, and an ornithomorphic pendant. Parallels among the ritual and funerary artifacts from Southern and Western Siberia are discussed. The fi gurine representing a horse or an onager resembles certain examples of ritual toreutic art of the Tagar and Kizhirovo cultures (500–300 BC). Anthropomorphic masks represent the Tomsk-Narym variant of late Kulaika toreutics (100 BC to 500 AD) but may be as late as the sixth century, being associated w

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Leskovar, Tamara, Teo Mlinšek, Tadej Počivavšek, and Irena Zupanič Pajnič. "Comparison of Morphological Sex Assessment and Genetic Sex Determination on Adult and Sub-Adult 17th–19th Century Skeletal Remains." Genes 14, no. 8 (2023): 1561. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/genes14081561.

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The first step in the analysis of human skeletal remains is the establishment of the biological profile of an individual. This includes sex assessment, which depends highly on the age of the individual and on the completeness and preservation state of the remains. Macroscopic methods only provide the assessment of sex, while for sex determination, molecular methods need to be included. However, poor preservation of the remains can make molecular methods impossible and only assessment can be performed. Presented research compares DNA-determined and morphologically assessed sex of adult and non-

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Fahlander, Fredrik. "The Materiality of the Ancient Dead – Post-burial Practices and Ontologies of Death in Southern Sweden AD 800–1200." Current Swedish Archaeology 26, no. 1 (2021): 137–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.37718/csa.2016.10.

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This text discusses reuse and modifications of older graves in southern Sweden during the Late Iron Age and early medieval period (c. 9th to 12th centu- ries AD). Post-burial practices in the Late Iron Age have in general been interpreted as means to nego- tiate status, identity and rights to land, while in the later part of the period they are comprehended as expressions of religious insecurity and syncretism. In this text, the continuity of post-burial practices during the whole period is stressed and instead of general top-down interpretative models, the onto- logical status and material as

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Noyes, Ruth Sargent. "‘Purest Bones, Sweet Remains, and Most Sacred Relics.’ Re-Fashioning St. Kazimierz Jagiellończyk (1458–84) as a Medieval Saint between Counter-Reformation Italy and Poland-Lithuania." Religions 12, no. 11 (2021): 1011. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/rel12111011.

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This article explores the Counter-Reformation medievalization of Polish–Lithuanian St. Kazimierz Jagiellończyk (1458–1484)—whose canonization was only finalized in the seventeenth century—as a case study, taking up questions of the reception of cults of medieval saints in post-medieval societies, or in this case, the retroactive refashioning into a venerable medieval saint. The article investigates these questions across a transcultural Italo–Baltic context through the activities of principal agents of the saint’s re-fashioning as a venerable saint during the late seventeenth century: the Paco

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Bradley, Richard, Jodie Lewis, David Mullin, and Nicholas Branch. "‘WHERE WATER WELLS UP FROM THE EARTH’: EXCAVATIONS AT THE FINDSPOT OF THE LATE BRONZE AGE HOARD FROM BROADWARD, SHROPSHIRE." Antiquaries Journal 95 (July 30, 2015): 21–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003581515000177.

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The paper begins by considering the importance of springs as a focus for votive deposits in Bronze Age Britain. This is not a new idea, but nowhere has this association been examined through the excavation of one of these features. The point is illustrated by excavation at the findspot of a famous group of Late Bronze Age weapons, the Broadward hoard, discovered in 1867. Little was known about the site, where it was found or the character of the original deposit, but a study of contemporary accounts of the hoard, combined with geophysical and topographical surveys, led to small-scale excavatio

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McLeod, Shane. "Human sacrifice in viking age Britain and Ireland." Journal of the Australian Early Medieval Association 14 (2018): 71–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.35253/jaema.2018.1.5.

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Human sacrifice, as part of pre-Christian religious rites, is one of a number of violent attributes commonly associated with the Vikings both in post-Viking Age medieval written and visual sources and in popular imagination, the latter perhaps best exemplified by the 'blood eagle' as performed on Jarl Borg and King AElle of Northumbria in the popular television show Vikings. But is there any unequivocal contemporary evidence for human sacrifice? This paper will briefly discuss the problems of interpreting the evidence for human sacrifice, before concentrating on the evidence from Britain and I

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