Juliet Clutton–brock
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4872901 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Juliet Clutton–brock |
| NOMBRES | Juliet |
| APELLIDO | Clutton–brock |
| FIRMA | BROCK J C |
| AFILIACIONES | British Museum |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 42 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 211 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1963 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Archaeozoology
Archaeozoology may be defined as the scientific evaluation of faunal materials retrieved from archaeological sites. These include all the organic remains left in the soil after the death and decay of animals but also the representation of animals in rock art and on portable materials. Zooarchaeology is a comparable term but differs in that the primary reason for study of the animals is archaeological rather than zoological. However, the two terms…
Carnivore remains from the excavations of the Jericho Tell
The extensive period covered by Dr. K. Kenyon&s;s excavations of the Jericho Tell from the Mesolithic to the Byzantine provides an exceptionally favourable opportunity for the study of animal remains. The carnivore remains can be divided into three main groups, a wolf/jackal/ dog complex, foxes, and cats. These are described in systematic order. A metrical comparison has been made of the canid remains from Jericho with those from prehistoric cave…
Giraffe Edgar Williams
Lion Deirdre Jackson
Camel Robert Irwin
Horse
Elephant
The Buhen Horse
The horse skeleton found in the autumn of 1958 at the fortress of Buhen in northern Sudan has become one of the most prominent, but also one of the most enigmatic equid remains from the second millennium BC: Firstly, because of its assumed early date of c. 1675 BC, deduced by W.B. Emery after analysing the stratigraphical data, This – according to our knowledge at the time – being several decades before the oldest known equid remains in Egypt. Se…
Bears
Science & Culture for Members Only
‘To one who questions if knowledge of glorious nature and of the animals on earth can be fostered, we say: “Come and See”; to one who questions if the knowledge influences the development of the mind, we call to the great men [of science] as witnesses’. This was how the first Visitors' Guide praised the achievements of the Amsterdam zoo in its early days. The zoo, with its motto Natura Artis Magistra (Nature is the Tutor of the Arts), is known ge…
The Naming of Names
The Naming of Names: The Search for Order in the World of Plants Juliet Clutton-Brock Juliet Clutton-Brock [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the History of Collections, Volume 18, Issue 1, June 2006, Pages 100–101, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhc/fhl002 Published: 31 March 2006
The naming of wild animal species and their domestic derivatives
Dogs in Antiquity
Hunter and Hunted
Hot dogs
The contribution of animal protein to the ancient Maya diet, and its means of procurement, can be assessed more accurately on the basis of systematic faunal recovery from recent excavations. We evaluate the presence of dog (Canis familiaris) remains in Preclassic (1200 BC-AD 250) deposits from the Maya site of Cuello, Belize, and conclude that the animals were raised for food and killed at the end of their first year of life. The frequency and di…
The Legacy of Iron Age Dogs and Livestock in Southern Africa
Histoire de l'expansion des chiens domestiques et des differentes especes representees dans les cheptels (âne, mouton et brebis, betail), vers le sud de l'Afrique depuis au moins le IIIe millenaire av. J.-C
More Donkeys from Tell Brak
In 1991 the twelfth season of excavation of the Akkadian buildings at Tell Brak in Syria, under the direction of David and Joan Oates, yielded the skeletons of five domestic donkeys to add to the skeletons of a dog and a donkey that were retrieved in 1987 (Clutton-Brock 1989). The positions of the new skeletons are shown on the plan, p. 163, and their excavation is described by D. and J. Oates (1991). It appears from the finding, in 1992, of a sm…
Horse Power
Representation of the female breast in bone carvings from a Neolithic lake village in Switzerland
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
New osteological and C-isotope evidence on mesolithic dogs
Α Natural History of Domesticated Mammals
A Dog and a Donkey Excavated at Tell Brak
During the 1987 season of excavations at Tell Brak under the direction of David and Joan Oates, the skeleton of a small equid was revealed on the floor of what was probably the courtyard of a large public building believed to date to the Akkadian period (locus FS 565). Poplar beams from an adjacent courtyard have provided radiocarbon dates of 3990 ± 50 and 3960 ± 50 BP (BM-2554 and -2556, see p. 213), 2580–2455 cal B.C.Associated with the equid s…
The Walking Larder
Part 1 Domestication: pet-keeping and animal domestication - a reappraisal, James Serpell definitions of animal domestication, Sandor Bokonyi defining domestication - a clarification, Pierre Ducos some observations on modern domestication processes, Sytze Bottema feral mammals of the Mediterranean Islands - documents of early domestication, Colin P.Groves escaped domestic animals and the introduction of agriculture to Spain, Iain Davidson evidenc…
Excavations at Machrins, Colonsay
Animal diseases in archaeology
New osteological and C-isotope evidence on mesolithic dogs
History of domestic mammals in central and eastern Europe
Hot dogs
The contribution of animal protein to the ancient Maya diet, and its means of procurement, can be assessed more accurately on the basis of systematic faunal recovery from recent excavations. We evaluate the presence of dog (Canis familiaris) remains in Preclassic (1200 BC-AD 250) deposits from the Maya site of Cuello, Belize, and conclude that the animals were raised for food and killed at the end of their first year of life. The frequency and di…
Animal diseases in archaeology
The naming of wild animal species and their domestic derivatives
The Mammalian Remains from the Jericho Tell
The last volumes of the report on the excavations at Jericho have been delayed owing to the death of Dame Kathleen Kenyon. This article was written in 1977 as a specialist contribution to the final report but, in view of the delay, Dr Clutton-Brock wishes to present the evidence here so that any observations by her colleagues may be considered before the final publication. The provenance of the material has been correlated with the system designe…
A radiological and histological investigation into the mummification of cats from Ancient Egypt
A system for classification and description of the horn cores of cattle from archaeological sites
The buhen horse
The Legacy of Iron Age Dogs and Livestock in Southern Africa
Histoire de l'expansion des chiens domestiques et des differentes especes representees dans les cheptels (âne, mouton et brebis, betail), vers le sud de l'Afrique depuis au moins le IIIe millenaire av. J.-C
Horse Power
A further consideration of neolithic dogs with special reference to a skeleton from Grime's Graves (Norfolk), England
The sheep of early jericho
The Cambridge encyclopedia of archaeology
The survival of Myotragus balearicus bate, 1909, into the neolithic on mallorca
The Buhen Horse
The horse skeleton found in the autumn of 1958 at the fortress of Buhen in northern Sudan has become one of the most prominent, but also one of the most enigmatic equid remains from the second millennium BC: Firstly, because of its assumed early date of c. 1675 BC, deduced by W.B. Emery after analysing the stratigraphical data, This – according to our knowledge at the time – being several decades before the oldest known equid remains in Egypt. Se…
Α Natural History of Domesticated Mammals
Excavations at Machrins, Colonsay
More Donkeys from Tell Brak
In 1991 the twelfth season of excavation of the Akkadian buildings at Tell Brak in Syria, under the direction of David and Joan Oates, yielded the skeletons of five domestic donkeys to add to the skeletons of a dog and a donkey that were retrieved in 1987 (Clutton-Brock 1989). The positions of the new skeletons are shown on the plan, p. 163, and their excavation is described by D. and J. Oates (1991). It appears from the finding, in 1992, of a sm…
Technical reports on Archaeological Remains
The Primary Food Animals of the Jericho Tell From the Proto-Neolithic to the Byzantine Period
(1971). The Primary Food Animals of the Jericho Tell From the Proto-Neolithic to the Byzantine Period. Levant: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 41-55.
The Primary Food Animals of the Jericho Tell From the Proto-Neolithic to the Byzantine Period
The buhen horse
The sheep of early jericho
History of domestic mammals in central and eastern Europe
Palaeoeconomy
Farm equipment of the roman world
A system for classification and description of the horn cores of cattle from archaeological sites
A further consideration of neolithic dogs with special reference to a skeleton from Grime's Graves (Norfolk), England
A guide to the measurement of animal bones from archaeological sites
The Animal Remains from Abu Salabikh
Animal remains from two seasons of excavation at the Tell of Abu Salabikh (1975–1976) were examined during a month's visit to the site in October 1977. A proportion of this material was then selected for further study and was kindly sent on loan to the British Museum (Natural History) by the Department of Antiquities, Baghdad. Work is continuing on these specimens and on the equid skeleton described by Postgate and Moorey which had been loaned to…
The Mammalian Remains from the Jericho Tell
The last volumes of the report on the excavations at Jericho have been delayed owing to the death of Dame Kathleen Kenyon. This article was written in 1977 as a specialist contribution to the final report but, in view of the delay, Dr Clutton-Brock wishes to present the evidence here so that any observations by her colleagues may be considered before the final publication. The provenance of the material has been correlated with the system designe…
A Sacrificial Bull's Head from Illahun
The survival of Myotragus balearicus bate, 1909, into the neolithic on mallorca
Animal diseases in archaeology
A radiological and histological investigation into the mummification of cats from Ancient Egypt
The Cambridge encyclopedia of archaeology
Excavations at Machrins, Colonsay
A Dog and a Donkey Excavated at Tell Brak
During the 1987 season of excavations at Tell Brak under the direction of David and Joan Oates, the skeleton of a small equid was revealed on the floor of what was probably the courtyard of a large public building believed to date to the Akkadian period (locus FS 565). Poplar beams from an adjacent courtyard have provided radiocarbon dates of 3990 ± 50 and 3960 ± 50 BP (BM-2554 and -2556, see p. 213), 2580–2455 cal B.C.Associated with the equid s…
The Walking Larder
Part 1 Domestication: pet-keeping and animal domestication - a reappraisal, James Serpell definitions of animal domestication, Sandor Bokonyi defining domestication - a clarification, Pierre Ducos some observations on modern domestication processes, Sytze Bottema feral mammals of the Mediterranean Islands - documents of early domestication, Colin P.Groves escaped domestic animals and the introduction of agriculture to Spain, Iain Davidson evidenc…
New osteological and C-isotope evidence on mesolithic dogs
Α Natural History of Domesticated Mammals
Representation of the female breast in bone carvings from a Neolithic lake village in Switzerland
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
More Donkeys from Tell Brak
In 1991 the twelfth season of excavation of the Akkadian buildings at Tell Brak in Syria, under the direction of David and Joan Oates, yielded the skeletons of five domestic donkeys to add to the skeletons of a dog and a donkey that were retrieved in 1987 (Clutton-Brock 1989). The positions of the new skeletons are shown on the plan, p. 163, and their excavation is described by D. and J. Oates (1991). It appears from the finding, in 1992, of a sm…
Archaeology (29 obras) · Geography (27 obras) · History (21 obras) · Biology (17 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (14 obras) · History (13 obras) · Ancient Near East History (10 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Ancient history (8 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (8 obras)