P T Robertshaw
Biographic Data
| ID | 189276 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P T Robertshaw |
| GIVEN NAMES | P T |
| FAMILY NAME | Robertshaw |
| SIGNATURE | ROBERTSHAW P T |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 104 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Archaeological Explanation in East Africa
The identification of pastoral peoples in the archaeological record
Previous research in eastern Africa has identified ‘pastoral’ groups in the prehistoric record. The definition ‘pastoral’ has been based on faunal remains. Evidence is presented to show that farming was probably practised as well, and the emphasis on the use of subsistence to define pastoral communities is questioned. An examination of the ethnographic literature shows that pastoral peoples are best identified by the cultural value placed on live…
The Excavation of Smitswinkelbaai Cave, Cape Peninsula
Excavations in Eastern Equatoria, Southern Sudan 1980
Dr Robertshaw has been Assistant Director of the British institute since 1979, and was in charge of the archaeological side of the Institute's expedition to the Sudan in the following year. Mr. Mawson is a research student at Cambridge
The Periplus and the Spice Trade
(1981). The Periplus and the Spice Trade. Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 185-197
Time and Place
John Parkington, Charles Cable, P. L. Carter, H. J. Deacon, Janette Deacon, A. J. B. Humphreys, R. R. Inskeep, Glynn Isaac, L. Jacobson, Mary Leslie Brooker, Aron Mazel, P. T. Robertshaw, C. Garth Sampson, Anne I. Thackeray, Thomas P. Volman, Time and Place: Some Observations on Spatial and Temporal Patterning in the Later Stone Age Sequence in Southern Africa [with Comments and Reply], The South African Archaeological Bulletin, Vol. 35, No. 132 …
Early Iron Age and Kansyore Pottery
The pottery first identified at Kansyore (Kantsyore) island in the Kagera river is believed to have been made by hunter-gatherers, but its chronology and associations are uncertain. The authors here maintain that two different entities have previously been included as 'Kansyore'. Mr Collett is a Ph.D. student at the University of Cambridge and Dr Robertshaw is Assistant Director of the British Institute
The First Archaeological Excavation in Southern Africa
The Origin of Pastoralism in the Cape
Archaeology
Coastal Shell Middens in the Paternoster Area, South-Western Cape
Excavations at Paternoster, South-Western Cape
The identification of pastoral peoples in the archaeological record
Previous research in eastern Africa has identified ‘pastoral’ groups in the prehistoric record. The definition ‘pastoral’ has been based on faunal remains. Evidence is presented to show that farming was probably practised as well, and the emphasis on the use of subsistence to define pastoral communities is questioned. An examination of the ethnographic literature shows that pastoral peoples are best identified by the cultural value placed on live…
Time and Place
John Parkington, Charles Cable, P. L. Carter, H. J. Deacon, Janette Deacon, A. J. B. Humphreys, R. R. Inskeep, Glynn Isaac, L. Jacobson, Mary Leslie Brooker, Aron Mazel, P. T. Robertshaw, C. Garth Sampson, Anne I. Thackeray, Thomas P. Volman, Time and Place: Some Observations on Spatial and Temporal Patterning in the Later Stone Age Sequence in Southern Africa [with Comments and Reply], The South African Archaeological Bulletin, Vol. 35, No. 132 …
Early Iron Age and Kansyore Pottery
The pottery first identified at Kansyore (Kantsyore) island in the Kagera river is believed to have been made by hunter-gatherers, but its chronology and associations are uncertain. The authors here maintain that two different entities have previously been included as 'Kansyore'. Mr Collett is a Ph.D. student at the University of Cambridge and Dr Robertshaw is Assistant Director of the British Institute
Excavations in Eastern Equatoria, Southern Sudan 1980
Dr Robertshaw has been Assistant Director of the British institute since 1979, and was in charge of the archaeological side of the Institute's expedition to the Sudan in the following year. Mr. Mawson is a research student at Cambridge
Excavations at Paternoster, South-Western Cape
The Excavation of Smitswinkelbaai Cave, Cape Peninsula
The Origin of Pastoralism in the Cape
Coastal Shell Middens in the Paternoster Area, South-Western Cape
Excavations at Paternoster, South-Western Cape
The Origin of Pastoralism in the Cape
Archaeology
Coastal Shell Middens in the Paternoster Area, South-Western Cape
The First Archaeological Excavation in Southern Africa
Time and Place
John Parkington, Charles Cable, P. L. Carter, H. J. Deacon, Janette Deacon, A. J. B. Humphreys, R. R. Inskeep, Glynn Isaac, L. Jacobson, Mary Leslie Brooker, Aron Mazel, P. T. Robertshaw, C. Garth Sampson, Anne I. Thackeray, Thomas P. Volman, Time and Place: Some Observations on Spatial and Temporal Patterning in the Later Stone Age Sequence in Southern Africa [with Comments and Reply], The South African Archaeological Bulletin, Vol. 35, No. 132 …
Early Iron Age and Kansyore Pottery
The pottery first identified at Kansyore (Kantsyore) island in the Kagera river is believed to have been made by hunter-gatherers, but its chronology and associations are uncertain. The authors here maintain that two different entities have previously been included as 'Kansyore'. Mr Collett is a Ph.D. student at the University of Cambridge and Dr Robertshaw is Assistant Director of the British Institute
The Excavation of Smitswinkelbaai Cave, Cape Peninsula
Excavations in Eastern Equatoria, Southern Sudan 1980
Dr Robertshaw has been Assistant Director of the British institute since 1979, and was in charge of the archaeological side of the Institute's expedition to the Sudan in the following year. Mr. Mawson is a research student at Cambridge
The Periplus and the Spice Trade
(1981). The Periplus and the Spice Trade. Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 185-197
Archaeological Explanation in East Africa
The identification of pastoral peoples in the archaeological record
Previous research in eastern Africa has identified ‘pastoral’ groups in the prehistoric record. The definition ‘pastoral’ has been based on faunal remains. Evidence is presented to show that farming was probably practised as well, and the emphasis on the use of subsistence to define pastoral communities is questioned. An examination of the ethnographic literature shows that pastoral peoples are best identified by the cultural value placed on live…
Archaeology (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · History (7 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Cape (4 works) · History (4 works) · African history and culture analysis (3 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Excavation (3 works)