Evzen Neustupny
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 99417 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Evzen Neustupny |
| NOMBRES | Evzen |
| APELLIDO | Neustupny |
| FIRMA | NEUSTUPNY E |
| AFILIACIONES | Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Archaeology, Prague |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 64 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1962 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The Significance of Facts
This article suggests methods for recognising and recovering symbolic significance in archaeological material. It develops the idea that there are three principal (and overlapping) spheres of the human world. In the first, 'artefacts' have a practical purpose and function physically on their immediate surroundings. In the second sphere, 'institutions' have a social purpose and function to organise human relationships. In the third, 'texts' have a…
Archaeological Method
Czechoslovakia
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
Community areas of prehistoric farmers in Bohemia
In most periods of European prehistory population was organized into local segments which can be called communities irrespective of what meaning is ascribed to this concept. The reality of prehistoric communities is best born out by the discontinuous distribution of both cemeteries and habitation sites in the country. The fact that the archaeological records seem to suggest spatial continuity in some regions is mostly due to our inability to clas…
The Establishment of Agrarian Communities on the North European Plain [and Comments and Reply]
Whither archaeology
Few archaeologists (or prehistorians) would agree on a comprehensive definition of their science. There is not even a unanimous answer to the question whether it deserves the proud (or debasing?) designation 'science'. Anyway, most of those who feel themselves concerned with modern archaeology would presumably admit that this peculiar human activity has two important aspects. First, it is connected with the study of material remains left behind b…
A New Epoch in Radiocarbon Dating
The first phase of development of the radiocarbon dating method covers the first two decades since its beginning in 1949. During this period it was characterized by the fact that many of the assumptions on which it had been based remained outside the effective control of the scientists. Although it was clear that its principles were basically sound and, consequently, that it could yield reliable dates within certain limits, it was not yet able to…
The Tartaria Tablets
In the June number of ANTIQUITY Mr Sinclair Hood introduced to the readers of this journal the sensational find of the so-called Neolithic inscribed tablets from Transylvania. When this find was announced for the first time [I], it made a great impression upon everybody who appreciated its significance. It was a kind of deus ex machina which seemed to solve once and for all one of the crucial issues of Central European archaeology: the absolute c…
Czechoslovakia
Whither archaeology
Few archaeologists (or prehistorians) would agree on a comprehensive definition of their science. There is not even a unanimous answer to the question whether it deserves the proud (or debasing?) designation 'science'. Anyway, most of those who feel themselves concerned with modern archaeology would presumably admit that this peculiar human activity has two important aspects. First, it is connected with the study of material remains left behind b…
The Establishment of Agrarian Communities on the North European Plain [and Comments and Reply]
A New Epoch in Radiocarbon Dating
The first phase of development of the radiocarbon dating method covers the first two decades since its beginning in 1949. During this period it was characterized by the fact that many of the assumptions on which it had been based remained outside the effective control of the scientists. Although it was clear that its principles were basically sound and, consequently, that it could yield reliable dates within certain limits, it was not yet able to…
Archaeological Method
Community areas of prehistoric farmers in Bohemia
In most periods of European prehistory population was organized into local segments which can be called communities irrespective of what meaning is ascribed to this concept. The reality of prehistoric communities is best born out by the discontinuous distribution of both cemeteries and habitation sites in the country. The fact that the archaeological records seem to suggest spatial continuity in some regions is mostly due to our inability to clas…
The Tartaria Tablets
In the June number of ANTIQUITY Mr Sinclair Hood introduced to the readers of this journal the sensational find of the so-called Neolithic inscribed tablets from Transylvania. When this find was announced for the first time [I], it made a great impression upon everybody who appreciated its significance. It was a kind of deus ex machina which seemed to solve once and for all one of the crucial issues of Central European archaeology: the absolute c…
Czechoslovakia
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
Czechoslovakia
The Tartaria Tablets
In the June number of ANTIQUITY Mr Sinclair Hood introduced to the readers of this journal the sensational find of the so-called Neolithic inscribed tablets from Transylvania. When this find was announced for the first time [I], it made a great impression upon everybody who appreciated its significance. It was a kind of deus ex machina which seemed to solve once and for all one of the crucial issues of Central European archaeology: the absolute c…
A New Epoch in Radiocarbon Dating
The first phase of development of the radiocarbon dating method covers the first two decades since its beginning in 1949. During this period it was characterized by the fact that many of the assumptions on which it had been based remained outside the effective control of the scientists. Although it was clear that its principles were basically sound and, consequently, that it could yield reliable dates within certain limits, it was not yet able to…
Whither archaeology
Few archaeologists (or prehistorians) would agree on a comprehensive definition of their science. There is not even a unanimous answer to the question whether it deserves the proud (or debasing?) designation 'science'. Anyway, most of those who feel themselves concerned with modern archaeology would presumably admit that this peculiar human activity has two important aspects. First, it is connected with the study of material remains left behind b…
The Establishment of Agrarian Communities on the North European Plain [and Comments and Reply]
Community areas of prehistoric farmers in Bohemia
In most periods of European prehistory population was organized into local segments which can be called communities irrespective of what meaning is ascribed to this concept. The reality of prehistoric communities is best born out by the discontinuous distribution of both cemeteries and habitation sites in the country. The fact that the archaeological records seem to suggest spatial continuity in some regions is mostly due to our inability to clas…
Czechoslovakia
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
The Significance of Facts
This article suggests methods for recognising and recovering symbolic significance in archaeological material. It develops the idea that there are three principal (and overlapping) spheres of the human world. In the first, 'artefacts' have a practical purpose and function physically on their immediate surroundings. In the second sphere, 'institutions' have a social purpose and function to organise human relationships. In the third, 'texts' have a…
Archaeological Method
History (8 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (3 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Classics (3 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras)