Douglas J Brewer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 162557 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Douglas J Brewer |
| NOMBRES | Douglas J |
| APELLIDO | Brewer |
| FIRMA | BREWER D J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Illinois System |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1987 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Dogs
All evidence compiled from genetic, morphological, and behavioral research points to the wolf as the sole progenitor of the dog.
Fish, fishing, Pharaonic Egypt
The Nile River, the most dynamic natural feature in Egypt, is not only the source of the country's legendary agricultural fertility, but also is a rich fishery. Fish and fishing permeated nearly every aspect of ancient Egyptian culture, from basic sustenance to a symbolic role in beliefs of the afterlife. Tracing the history and development offishing and fish use in ancient Egypt requires the examination of three important sources: skeletal remai…
Animals, domesticated
Domestication is the process of altering the genetic make‐up of an animal or plant to satisfy the needs of humans. It is an evolutionary process, but the main selective pressure is “artificial” (i.e., interference by humans in the normal life cycle of the animal), rather than natural. This interference can be both unintentional and intentional. It is important to note that selective pressure, be it natural or “artificial,” always acts on genotypi…
African connections
Dogs in Antiquity. Anubis to Cerberus
The Mammals of Ancient Egypt . Dale J. Osborn , Jana Osbornová
The Arthur of the English
Journal Article The Arthur of the English: The Arthurian Legend in Medieval English Life and Literature, W. R. J. Barron Get access Derek Brewer Derek Brewer Emmanuel College, Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 116, Issue 465, February 2001, Pages 191–192, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/116.465.191 Published: 01 February 2001
Egypt and the Egyptians
Anthropology and Egyptology
The Plants of Pehr Forsskal's Flora Aegyptiaco-Arabica
Cahiers De Tanis I . Philippe Brissaud
Incremental Growth Structures in Nile Fish and Molluscs from Archaeological Sites as Indicators of Holocene Environmental Change in Egypt
Incremental growth structures of fish and molluscs have been used as palaeoenvironmental indicators for nearly two decades, but the validity of the method's underlying assumptions has not been fully explored, particularly with regard to the use of fish remains. Towards this goal, the basic assumption-that annulus width is correlated with changing temperature-is reviewed and a test on two species of Nile fish ( Lates niloticus and Clarias spp.) is…
Temperatures in Predynastic Egypt inferred from the remains of the Nile perch
A methodology for inferring air temperatures based on vertebral growth rings of Nile perch (Lates niloticus) was developed and applied to a Predynastic archaeological assemblage from Hierakonpo‐lis, Egypt. Lates vertebrae suggest that, compared to today, greater year‐to‐year variability in temperature existed during the Predynastic Nagada II period. Archaeological evidence from several Upper Egyptian sites also indicate an increasing emphasis on …
A comment on methodology and seasonality of the Nile catfish in the prehistoric faiyum
Seasonality in the prehistoric Faiyum based on the incremental growth structures of the Nile catfish (Pisces
Egypt and the Egyptians
Preface 1. An Egyptian revival 2. The river, valley and desert 3. A chronology and history of Egypt 4. Cities, towns and villages 5. The government and the governed 6. Religion and religious practices 7. Society and its expectations 8. Language and writing 9. Homes for the people, the pharaoh, and the gods 10. The quest for eternity 11. Egyptian art: craftsmen, techniques and conventions 12. Cultural death or transformations of a civilization?
Seasonality in the prehistoric Faiyum based on the incremental growth structures of the Nile catfish (Pisces
Temperatures in Predynastic Egypt inferred from the remains of the Nile perch
A methodology for inferring air temperatures based on vertebral growth rings of Nile perch (Lates niloticus) was developed and applied to a Predynastic archaeological assemblage from Hierakonpo‐lis, Egypt. Lates vertebrae suggest that, compared to today, greater year‐to‐year variability in temperature existed during the Predynastic Nagada II period. Archaeological evidence from several Upper Egyptian sites also indicate an increasing emphasis on …
Incremental Growth Structures in Nile Fish and Molluscs from Archaeological Sites as Indicators of Holocene Environmental Change in Egypt
Incremental growth structures of fish and molluscs have been used as palaeoenvironmental indicators for nearly two decades, but the validity of the method's underlying assumptions has not been fully explored, particularly with regard to the use of fish remains. Towards this goal, the basic assumption-that annulus width is correlated with changing temperature-is reviewed and a test on two species of Nile fish ( Lates niloticus and Clarias spp.) is…
A comment on methodology and seasonality of the Nile catfish in the prehistoric faiyum
Seasonality in the prehistoric Faiyum based on the incremental growth structures of the Nile catfish (Pisces
A comment on methodology and seasonality of the Nile catfish in the prehistoric faiyum
Temperatures in Predynastic Egypt inferred from the remains of the Nile perch
A methodology for inferring air temperatures based on vertebral growth rings of Nile perch (Lates niloticus) was developed and applied to a Predynastic archaeological assemblage from Hierakonpo‐lis, Egypt. Lates vertebrae suggest that, compared to today, greater year‐to‐year variability in temperature existed during the Predynastic Nagada II period. Archaeological evidence from several Upper Egyptian sites also indicate an increasing emphasis on …
Cahiers De Tanis I . Philippe Brissaud
Incremental Growth Structures in Nile Fish and Molluscs from Archaeological Sites as Indicators of Holocene Environmental Change in Egypt
Incremental growth structures of fish and molluscs have been used as palaeoenvironmental indicators for nearly two decades, but the validity of the method's underlying assumptions has not been fully explored, particularly with regard to the use of fish remains. Towards this goal, the basic assumption-that annulus width is correlated with changing temperature-is reviewed and a test on two species of Nile fish ( Lates niloticus and Clarias spp.) is…
The Plants of Pehr Forsskal's Flora Aegyptiaco-Arabica
The Arthur of the English
Journal Article The Arthur of the English: The Arthurian Legend in Medieval English Life and Literature, W. R. J. Barron Get access Derek Brewer Derek Brewer Emmanuel College, Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 116, Issue 465, February 2001, Pages 191–192, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/116.465.191 Published: 01 February 2001
Egypt and the Egyptians
Anthropology and Egyptology
The Mammals of Ancient Egypt . Dale J. Osborn , Jana Osbornová
Dogs in Antiquity. Anubis to Cerberus
African connections
Dogs
All evidence compiled from genetic, morphological, and behavioral research points to the wolf as the sole progenitor of the dog.
Fish, fishing, Pharaonic Egypt
The Nile River, the most dynamic natural feature in Egypt, is not only the source of the country's legendary agricultural fertility, but also is a rich fishery. Fish and fishing permeated nearly every aspect of ancient Egyptian culture, from basic sustenance to a symbolic role in beliefs of the afterlife. Tracing the history and development offishing and fish use in ancient Egypt requires the examination of three important sources: skeletal remai…
Animals, domesticated
Domestication is the process of altering the genetic make‐up of an animal or plant to satisfy the needs of humans. It is an evolutionary process, but the main selective pressure is “artificial” (i.e., interference by humans in the normal life cycle of the animal), rather than natural. This interference can be both unintentional and intentional. It is important to note that selective pressure, be it natural or “artificial,” always acts on genotypi…
Egypt and the Egyptians
Preface 1. An Egyptian revival 2. The river, valley and desert 3. A chronology and history of Egypt 4. Cities, towns and villages 5. The government and the governed 6. Religion and religious practices 7. Society and its expectations 8. Language and writing 9. Homes for the people, the pharaoh, and the gods 10. The quest for eternity 11. Egyptian art: craftsmen, techniques and conventions 12. Cultural death or transformations of a civilization?
Biology (9 obras) · History (9 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Classics (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Fishery (4 obras) · History (4 obras)