A M Jones
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 8280 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A M Jones |
| NOMBRES | A M |
| APELLIDO | Jones |
| FIRMA | JONES A M |
| AFILIACIONES | Cornwall Council |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9349-7818 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 61 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 149 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1934 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Carved stone in Mesolithic Cornwall
Shaped and carved stone is a fundamental component of the archaeological record from the Mesolithic period across the UK. Whilst flint is the central element of this archaeological record, there is also a significant non-flint lithic component to many British Mesolithic sites that has been somewhat understudied. Within Cornwall, south-west Britain, research into this non-flint lithic component, partially retrieved through innovative methods of wh…
Remembering and forgetting
Thermal‐Infrared Measurements of the North‐East Tower at Ardrossan Castle
Thermal‐infrared imaging of buildings is used to investigate a range of phenomena including the accumulation of moisture. In general, the presence of moisture poses a direct danger to historic structures and must be characterized prior to any intervention. Many low‐cost imaging solutions are available which has made the technology more accessible. In the current work, TIR imagery (10 m) of a likely gatehouse in the north‐east corner of Ardrossan …
From Land's End to the Levant
Bronze Age–Early Iron Age tin ingots recovered from four Mediterranean shipwrecks off the coasts of Israel and southern France can now be provenanced to tin ores in south-west Britain. These exceptionally rich and accessible ores played a fundamental role in the transition from copper to full tin-bronze metallurgy across Europe and the Mediterranean during the second millennium BC. The authors’ application of a novel combination of three independ…
The Evolution of a Social Problem
We illustrate the evolution of a social problem by describing the history of the switchblade knife and claims used by moral entrepreneurs to change the switchblade’s legal status in American. To investigate this issue, we conduct a historical-event analysis using legal documents, newspapers, magazines, advertisements, books, and testimonials. We argue that the switchblade’s deviant status evolved not from the objective harm it caused, but rather,…
The Early Bronze Age Log Coffin Burials of Britain
This paper describes the results from a project to obtain radiocarbon determinations from Early Bronze Age log coffin burials. Log coffins have been recognised as a burial tradition since antiquarian excavations uncovered the first examples. However, comparatively few are associated with radiocarbon determinations and many old determinations are very imprecise. To address this, seven log coffin burials were identified across England, and 11 sampl…
Tregiffian
The Tregiffian project involved the analysis and dating of the archive from unpublished excavations in the 1960s and 1970s at an entrance grave in Penwith, Cornwall. A major aim of the project was to establish a robust chronological basis for the use of the entrance grave for burial: 10 samples of cremated human bone were submitted for radiocarbon dating and Bayesian modelling undertaken. The modelling indicates that the use of the chamber for bu…
Beaker and Early Bronze Age Tin Exploitation in Cornwall
The appearance of Beaker pottery in Britain and Ireland during the twenty-fifth century bc marks a significant archaeological horizon, being synchronous with the first metal artefacts. The adoption of arsenical copper, mostly from Ireland, was followed by that of tin-bronze around 2200 bc . However, whilst the copper mine of Ross Island in Ireland is securely dated to the Early Bronze Age, and further such mines in the UK have been dated to the E…
The social organisation of metalworking in southern England during the Beaker period and Bronze Age
This paper attempts to consider the social dimensions of metalworking during the Beaker period and Bronze Age in southern England. However, any attempt to discuss the social context of metalworking in these periods, i.e. who was working metals and where these activities occurred, is confronted with an extremely low evidence base of excavated archaeological sites where metalworking is known to have taken place. This lack of data and subsequent und…
Loose Howe; A North Yorkshire Log Coffin Boat Burial(s) Revisited
In 1937 a large barrow in north‐east Yorkshire was excavated by Mrs H. W. and Dr F. Elgee. A primary deposit comprising a ‘canoe’‐shaped log coffin and what were described as two ‘log boats’ or ‘canoes’ was uncovered beneath the mound. The burial did not survive; however, the ‘canoe’‐shaped coffin was found to contain an Early Bronze Age Merthyr Mawr‐type dagger, flints and some hazelnuts. Subsequently, a cremation was inserted into the top of th…
Hendraburnick ‘Quoit’
In 2013 a small-scale excavation was carried at Hendraburnick ‘Quoit’, which is located north Cornwall. The project was undertaken to establish whether the site was a ruined megalith and to obtain dating for the cup-marks which had been recorded at the site. The excavation revealed that the ‘quoit’ was a large propped ‘axe-shaped’ stone that had been set upon a low platform of slates, and that a second fallen standing stone was located at the eas…
Ritual, Rubbish or Everyday Life? Evidence from a Middle Bronze Age Settlement in Mid-Cornwall
The recognition of ritual and ritualized practices within the setting of Middle Bronze Age settlements has undoubtedly provided a useful way of interpreting archaeological deposits. There is, however, a danger that now that ritual has become widely accepted, the application of ‘meta’ or generic paradigms for explaining the archaeological record will lead to a loss of subtlety in interpretation, and that variation and diversity between settlements…
Saucer Barrows
The B ronze A ge barrow groups of W essex have primarily been classified as places of burial where lineages were marked and mourners deployed to create mythologized links with the recently dead and the ancestors. These chalkland barrow cemeteries are associated with a range of barrow forms – bowl barrows and ‘fancy’ barrows, the latter comprising disc, bell, pond and saucer types. Whilst funerary activity was undoubtedly an important activity wit…
Landscapes of Stone
Between 2004 and 2011 Graham Hill and Dave Edwards plotted nearly eight thousand prehistoric artefacts from ploughed fields across the Clodgy Moor area of West Penwith. In 2011 a project was carried out by the Historic Environment Service Projects team, Cornwall Council, the Portable Antiquities Scheme and the Cornwall Archaeological Society to catalogue and digitize all the finds recorded from the fieldwalking.The project demonstrated that some …
Daggers in the West
This paper describes the results from a project to date Early Bronze Age daggers and knives from barrows in south-west England. Copper alloy daggers are found in the earliest Beaker associated graves and continue to accompany human remains until the end of the Early Bronze Age. They have been identified as key markers of Early Bronze Age graves since the earliest antiquarian excavations and typological sequences have been suggested to provide dat…
From Landscape to Portable Art
South-west Britain—Cornwall, Devon and west Somerset—has featured little in discussions of British rock art. However, although it lacks the complex motifs found in northern Britain or the rich ornamentation of the Irish passage graves, it has a growing number of sites with simple cup-marks and stands at a pivotal location in the wider distribution of this form of rock art within north-west Europe. This paper considers the cup-mark tradition in so…
Bosiliack
In 1984 two roundhouses within the Bronze Age settlement at Bosiliack were partially excavated by Jeannette Ratclife and Charles Thomas on behalf of the Institute of Cornish Studies. Six radiocarbon determinations have now been obtained on charcoal from these. The dates fall into two groups, with three in the later part of the Bronze Age in the centuries between 1390 and 1000 cal. BC, and three in the Iron Age between 750 and 200 cal. BC. The rad…
On the Beach
In 1990 a stone covered pit containing a Trevisker Ware vessel was found eroding from the cliffs at Harlyn Bay and excavated. The vessel contained cremated bone from several individuals with some animal bone, quartz pebbles, and a small bronze pendant. A radiocarbon date on the cremated bone fell in the range 2120–1880 cal bc and is a valuable addition to the small number of securely-dated Early Bronze Age burials in Cornwall with metalwork assoc…
Misplaced Monuments
Both large‐ and small‐scale ceremonial monuments are a well‐known feature of the third and second millennia cal BC. However, from the middle of the second millennium cal BC the character of the evidence changes, firstly with the appearance of widespread settlement remains, and then in the earlier first millennium cal BC with the appearance of hillforts. This paper considers the evidence from a number of newly discovered enclosures in Cornwall, wh…
Bosiliack and a Reconsideration of Entrance Graves
In 1984 the entrance grave at Bosiliack, Cornwall, was excavated by Charles Thomas on behalf of the Institute of Cornish Studies. It was a comparatively small example, approximately 5 m in diameter encircled by a substantial kerb. A deposit of cremated bone was found within the chamber accompanied by sherds of plain pottery from three vessels. Two radiocarbon determinations were obtained on the cremated bone. The dates were almost identical, fall…
Houses for the Dead and Cairns for the Living; A Reconsideration of the Early to Middle Bronze Age Transition in South‐west England
The Early to Middle Bronze Age transition period has often been interpreted as involving a move to ‘rational’ food‐producing societies. More recently, models have been advanced which have highlighted the presence of ritualized practices within Middle Bronze Age society. However, many of these interpretations have largely been based upon evidence from excavated settlements in central southern England. This paper examines the need to consider the t…
Sulfur and iron speciation in recently recovered timbers of the Mary Rose revealed via X-ray absorption spectroscopy
Redating the Watch Hill Barrow, Cornwall
In 1973 the Watch Hill barrow in St Stephen-in-Brannel, Cornwall was excavated and demonstrated to be a complex structure. However, at the time it was only possible to arrange two radiocarbon determinations, from the same pit in the base of the ditch. As part of postgraduate research carried out at the University of Exeter, the archive was revisited and funding obtained for a further four radiocarbon determinations from the ditch and central buri…
Monuments and Memories Set in Stone
Three seasons of archaeological fieldwork were carried out in 1998–2000 by Cornwall Archaeological Un within the Imerys Stannon China Clay Works, Bodmin Moor. The first two seasons involved the excavation of an Early Bronze Age cairn group and Middle Bronze Age and Middle Iron Age settlement activity. The third season on the Northern Downs involved the evaluation a number of cairns, field systems, and palaeoenvironmental sites. The cairn group co…
Animated Images
Although the temporality of the landscape has become a major concern for archaeologists, the temporal quality of art images has not been fully appreciated. This issue is especially pressing when we analyse prehistoric rock art in a landscape setting. This article offers a critique of current semiological approaches to prehistoric art and suggests an alternative in the study of signs as indexes as proposed by the American philosopher Charles Sande…
Lives in fragments
The European Neolithic has often been figured in ideational terms. The transformations that gave rise to sedentism, agriculture and the construction of monuments have been explained either in terms of abstract symbolic schemes or as a change in worldview and cosmology. As an alternative, this article suggests that a greater emphasis needs to be placed on the constitution of the person during this period of transformation. Instead of focusing on t…
African music
Sulfur and iron speciation in recently recovered timbers of the Mary Rose revealed via X-ray absorption spectroscopy
Animated Images
Although the temporality of the landscape has become a major concern for archaeologists, the temporal quality of art images has not been fully appreciated. This issue is especially pressing when we analyse prehistoric rock art in a landscape setting. This article offers a critique of current semiological approaches to prehistoric art and suggests an alternative in the study of signs as indexes as proposed by the American philosopher Charles Sande…
African Rhythm
Opening ParagraphMost people are vaguely aware that the characteristic feature of African music is its rhythms. Some would say with the late Professor Hornbostel of Berlin that 'it is syncopated past comprehension'; others would claim that any competent Western musician could reproduce African rhythms. Does the truth lie with either of these views or does it lie somewhere between them ? It is time we knew what Africans really do: and it is the pu…
Daggers in the West
This paper describes the results from a project to date Early Bronze Age daggers and knives from barrows in south-west England. Copper alloy daggers are found in the earliest Beaker associated graves and continue to accompany human remains until the end of the Early Bronze Age. They have been identified as key markers of Early Bronze Age graves since the earliest antiquarian excavations and typological sequences have been suggested to provide dat…
Beaker and Early Bronze Age Tin Exploitation in Cornwall
The appearance of Beaker pottery in Britain and Ireland during the twenty-fifth century bc marks a significant archaeological horizon, being synchronous with the first metal artefacts. The adoption of arsenical copper, mostly from Ireland, was followed by that of tin-bronze around 2200 bc . However, whilst the copper mine of Ross Island in Ireland is securely dated to the Early Bronze Age, and further such mines in the UK have been dated to the E…
From Landscape to Portable Art
South-west Britain—Cornwall, Devon and west Somerset—has featured little in discussions of British rock art. However, although it lacks the complex motifs found in northern Britain or the rich ornamentation of the Irish passage graves, it has a growing number of sites with simple cup-marks and stands at a pivotal location in the wider distribution of this form of rock art within north-west Europe. This paper considers the cup-mark tradition in so…
Redating the Watch Hill Barrow, Cornwall
In 1973 the Watch Hill barrow in St Stephen-in-Brannel, Cornwall was excavated and demonstrated to be a complex structure. However, at the time it was only possible to arrange two radiocarbon determinations, from the same pit in the base of the ditch. As part of postgraduate research carried out at the University of Exeter, the archive was revisited and funding obtained for a further four radiocarbon determinations from the ditch and central buri…
Indonesia and Africa
THIS ESSAY IS AN APPEAL to scholars of various disciplines to bring their knowledge to bear on a thesis which has arisen in the first place purely from musical evidence. While, therefore, we have to begin with musical considerations, it is hoped that this will not discourage the unmusical from reading on: for the subject raised by the music ranges far beyond that art. It would need a whole book to elaborate the evidence in detail: in this essay w…
Chopi Musicians. Their Music, Poetry, and Instruments
Journal Article Chopi Musicians. Their Music, Poetry, and Instruments Get access Chopi Musicians. Their Music, Poetry, and Instruments. Hugh Tracey. Published for the Internation African Institute by Geoffrey Cumberlege. Oxford University Press. Pp. 180. 15 plates. 16/-. A. M. JONES A. M. JONES Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 48, Issue 192, July 1949, Pages 251–252, https://doi.org/…
Ritual, Rubbish or Everyday Life? Evidence from a Middle Bronze Age Settlement in Mid-Cornwall
The recognition of ritual and ritualized practices within the setting of Middle Bronze Age settlements has undoubtedly provided a useful way of interpreting archaeological deposits. There is, however, a danger that now that ritual has become widely accepted, the application of ‘meta’ or generic paradigms for explaining the archaeological record will lead to a loss of subtlety in interpretation, and that variation and diversity between settlements…
Houses for the Dead and Cairns for the Living; A Reconsideration of the Early to Middle Bronze Age Transition in South‐west England
The Early to Middle Bronze Age transition period has often been interpreted as involving a move to ‘rational’ food‐producing societies. More recently, models have been advanced which have highlighted the presence of ritualized practices within Middle Bronze Age society. However, many of these interpretations have largely been based upon evidence from excavated settlements in central southern England. This paper examines the need to consider the t…
Loose Howe; A North Yorkshire Log Coffin Boat Burial(s) Revisited
In 1937 a large barrow in north‐east Yorkshire was excavated by Mrs H. W. and Dr F. Elgee. A primary deposit comprising a ‘canoe’‐shaped log coffin and what were described as two ‘log boats’ or ‘canoes’ was uncovered beneath the mound. The burial did not survive; however, the ‘canoe’‐shaped coffin was found to contain an Early Bronze Age Merthyr Mawr‐type dagger, flints and some hazelnuts. Subsequently, a cremation was inserted into the top of th…
On the Beach
In 1990 a stone covered pit containing a Trevisker Ware vessel was found eroding from the cliffs at Harlyn Bay and excavated. The vessel contained cremated bone from several individuals with some animal bone, quartz pebbles, and a small bronze pendant. A radiocarbon date on the cremated bone fell in the range 2120–1880 cal bc and is a valuable addition to the small number of securely-dated Early Bronze Age burials in Cornwall with metalwork assoc…
Bosiliack and a Reconsideration of Entrance Graves
In 1984 the entrance grave at Bosiliack, Cornwall, was excavated by Charles Thomas on behalf of the Institute of Cornish Studies. It was a comparatively small example, approximately 5 m in diameter encircled by a substantial kerb. A deposit of cremated bone was found within the chamber accompanied by sherds of plain pottery from three vessels. Two radiocarbon determinations were obtained on the cremated bone. The dates were almost identical, fall…
Biodeterioration dynamics of marine wreck-sites determine the need for their in situ protection
The condition of a wooden shipwreck varies considerably according to the nature of the site environment. Each marine site exhibits a unique biodeteriogenic potential influenced by prevailing hydrographic factors. The potential rate of degradation of organic archaeological material can be determined by monitoring the diversity and activity of marine organisms and is important in determining if in situ protection is required. To illustrate the dete…
A Study in the Combination of Rhythms in African Music
From Land's End to the Levant
Bronze Age–Early Iron Age tin ingots recovered from four Mediterranean shipwrecks off the coasts of Israel and southern France can now be provenanced to tin ores in south-west Britain. These exceptionally rich and accessible ores played a fundamental role in the transition from copper to full tin-bronze metallurgy across Europe and the Mediterranean during the second millennium BC. The authors’ application of a novel combination of three independ…
The social organisation of metalworking in southern England during the Beaker period and Bronze Age
This paper attempts to consider the social dimensions of metalworking during the Beaker period and Bronze Age in southern England. However, any attempt to discuss the social context of metalworking in these periods, i.e. who was working metals and where these activities occurred, is confronted with an extremely low evidence base of excavated archaeological sites where metalworking is known to have taken place. This lack of data and subsequent und…
Landscapes of Stone
Between 2004 and 2011 Graham Hill and Dave Edwards plotted nearly eight thousand prehistoric artefacts from ploughed fields across the Clodgy Moor area of West Penwith. In 2011 a project was carried out by the Historic Environment Service Projects team, Cornwall Council, the Portable Antiquities Scheme and the Cornwall Archaeological Society to catalogue and digitize all the finds recorded from the fieldwalking.The project demonstrated that some …
Monuments and Memories Set in Stone
Three seasons of archaeological fieldwork were carried out in 1998–2000 by Cornwall Archaeological Un within the Imerys Stannon China Clay Works, Bodmin Moor. The first two seasons involved the excavation of an Early Bronze Age cairn group and Middle Bronze Age and Middle Iron Age settlement activity. The third season on the Northern Downs involved the evaluation a number of cairns, field systems, and palaeoenvironmental sites. The cairn group co…
Recent roundhouse excavations in Cornwall
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Peruvian Panpipe Tunings
1. By referring to all these studies, one can now make a comparative study of the structure and function of dance on all of these islands the eighteenth century and today, as well as begin the analysis of the process of change that has occurred these dance traditions (Youngerman 1974:95). 2. They credit Awatere (1975) as the publication in which, for the first time all of the descriptions of Maori dance published since Cook's day, up to and inclu…
Swahili epic poerty
While a good deal of attention has been paid by linguists to Swahili epic poetry, which in performance is sung and not spoken, the music has received hardly any treatment. This essay is a study of the music of one of these epics. As far as I know it is the first time that an extended transcription of this music has appeared. Only by having available such transcriptions can we hope to solve the various questions of a musical nature which these epi…
A Study in the Combination of Rhythms in African Music
The Study of African Musical Rhythm
African music
Chopi Musicians. Their Music, Poetry, and Instruments
Journal Article Chopi Musicians. Their Music, Poetry, and Instruments Get access Chopi Musicians. Their Music, Poetry, and Instruments. Hugh Tracey. Published for the Internation African Institute by Geoffrey Cumberlege. Oxford University Press. Pp. 180. 15 plates. 16/-. A. M. JONES A. M. JONES Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 48, Issue 192, July 1949, Pages 251–252, https://doi.org/…
African Music
The writer, of St. Mark's College, Mapanza, Northern Rhodesia, is the author of an essay on African music published by the Rhodes-Livingstone Institute at Livingstone. He is a keen supporter of the African Music Society recently founded at Johannesburg by Mr. Hugh Tracey. Although he deals specifically with music in Northern Rhodesia, he suggests there is evidence to show that his statements apply in principle also to South and to West Africa
Talking Drums of Africa
Journal Article Talking Drums of Africa Get access Talking Drums of Africa. John F. Carrington Carey Kingegate Press. London. Pp. 96. Illustrated. 5/-. A. M. JONES A. M. JONES Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 48, Issue 192, July 1949, Pages 252–253, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a093745 Published: 01 July 1949
The Kalimba of the Lala Tribe, Northern Rhodesia
Opening ParagraphAlexander Mayunge's father was, before he died, headman of Mayunge Village in the Lala area of Northern Rhodesia-that is, some 100 miles east of Broken Hill. He was a professional Kalimba maker, and Alexander his son, to whom I am indebted for the facts in this essay, used to help him. Mayunge used to make all kinds of Tulimba-the Kankoŵela, the Ndande, and the Tulimba-twa-masaŵu: he also made Malimba which, among the Lala, means…
African Rhythm
Opening ParagraphMost people are vaguely aware that the characteristic feature of African music is its rhythms. Some would say with the late Professor Hornbostel of Berlin that 'it is syncopated past comprehension'; others would claim that any competent Western musician could reproduce African rhythms. Does the truth lie with either of these views or does it lie somewhere between them ? It is time we knew what Africans really do: and it is the pu…
Drums down the centuries
No traveller in Africa today, exploring African culture, can be unaware of the central place occupied by drumming, singing and dancing. It is so widespread that we take it for granted. But it might be of interest to pause and to ask, “How long has this been going on?—Has Africa always been like this?” Knowing the remarkable imitative capacity of the African, we might invoke history to suggest that possibly he has acquired this culture from outsid…
African Music from the Sources of the Nile
Journal Article African Music from the Sources of the Nile Get access African Music from the Sources of the Nile, by Joseph Kyagambiddwa. Atlantic Press, London. 25s. 0d. A. M. Jones A. M. Jones Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 56, Issue 225, October 1957, Pages 332–333, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a094519 Published: 01 October 1957
On transcribing African music
There are two standpoints from which to survey African music. One is the impressionist point of view. This seeks to evaluate the total effect of the music on the listener or the performer. It is concerned more with quality than with detail; with descriptions of the people and the instruments engaged in making the music and the sort of sound they produce. It is an aesthetic approach and is therefore essentially subjective in character. It attempts…
African Rhythm
Reply to John Blacking
Indonesia and Africa
THIS ESSAY IS AN APPEAL to scholars of various disciplines to bring their knowledge to bear on a thesis which has arisen in the first place purely from musical evidence. While, therefore, we have to begin with musical considerations, it is hoped that this will not discourage the unmusical from reading on: for the subject raised by the music ranges far beyond that art. It would need a whole book to elaborate the evidence in detail: in this essay w…
Instruments de musique africains
Studies in African Music
Poesia Sudanese. By Livio Tescaroli. (Museum Combonianum, No. 12.) Bologna
African Mode and the Church in Africa
Towards an Assessment of the Javanese Pelog Scale
But Professor Mantle Hood maintains that the Pelog tuning has an elastic quality, whereby intervals may be stretched or compressed, so that to speak of a fixed standard tuning is not in accord with the actual situation. Indeed Kunst himself (1949:251-2) states that gamelans of the Principalities are classed into different species both according to their absolute pitch and according to the mutual relation between the intervals. In the case of pitc…
Church Law and Bantu Music. By Stephen B. G. Mbunga. Switzerland
Church Law and Bantu Music. By Stephen B. G. Mbunga. Switzerland: Schöneck-Beckenried, 1963. (Supplement XIII of Nouvelle Revue de Science Missionnaire.) Pp. xxxi, 211. Swiss fr. 22. - Volume 34 Issue 3
Africa and Indonesia
A Kwaiker Indian Xylophone
from the literature, that they may be tuned to a non-Western scale. If so, this is of prime interest to the ethnomusicologist. Recently an opportunity has presented itself to the writer to test the tuning of one of these xylophones, and it is this tuning which is the subject of this essay: at the same time the opportunity is taken to discuss some of the factors attending an exercise of this sort. For some ten months last year, Miss Ann Osborn, du…
The Influence of Indonesia
The publication in 1964 of the Rev. A. M. Jones' book Africa and Indonesia: the evidence of the Xylophone and other musical and cultural factors aroused much controversy. In this article the author replies to his critics. This is a revised version of the paper presented at the Conference “East Africa and the Orient” held at Nairobi in 1967
Musique Baoulé Kodè
The Dinka and Their Songs
Journal Article The Dinka and Their Songs Get access The Dinka and Their Songs, by Francis Mading Deng. Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1973. 301pp. £6.50. A. M. JONES A. M. JONES London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 73, Issue 293, October 1974, Page 498, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a096540 Published: 01 October 1974
History (35 obras) · Art (29 obras) · History (28 obras) · Archaeology (27 obras) · Geography (27 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (23 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (16 obras) · Ancient history (14 obras) · Geology (14 obras) · Bronze Age (12 obras)