Dorothy A E Garrod
Biographic Data
| ID | 257231 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dorothy A E Garrod |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dorothy A E |
| FAMILY NAME | Garrod |
| SIGNATURE | GARROD D A E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1928 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Cambridge Ancient History: Volume 1, Part 1, Prolegomena and Prehistory
The present volume begins with an account of what is known about the remotest geological ages and comprises chapters on the different kinds of evidence concerning man and his physical environment up to the end of the Predynastic Period in Egypt and the parallel stages of development in Mesopotamia, Persia, Anatolia, Palestine, Cyprus, Greece and the Islands. To trace the history of these very early times it is necessary to rely chiefly on materia…
Primitive Man in Egypt, Western Asia and Europe in Palaeolithic Times
I. EGYPT The earliest record of man’s presence in Egypt is written in the ancient gravels and silts of the Nile. The pioneer work of Sandford and Arkell in this field, together with that of Caton-Thompson and Gardner in the Faiyum, set a standard which remains substantially unchallenged, though supplemented by later work—in particular that of Ball and Little. The Nile valley was already excavated nearly in its present form by the end of the Mioce…
The Cambridge Ancient History. Vol. I, Ch. II. Physical Conditions in Eastern Europe, Western Asia and Egypt before the Period of Agricultural and Urban Settlement
The Abbé Breuil, Prehistorian, by Alan Houghton Brodrick. London: Hutchinson, 1963. 256 pp., 15 pls. 30 s
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Palaeolithic Spear-Throwers
In plate B XIX–XX of Reliquiae Aquitanicae (Lartet & Christy, 1875), a sculptured reindeer antler from Laugerie-Basse was figured with the description, ‘a long, slightly curved Harpoon-head’. Many years later Emile Carthailac found among Lartet's papers in the University Library at Toulouse a letter from a correspondent in Ireland suggesting that the object in question might be a hooked spear-thrower of a type well-known in Australia. Unfortunate…
Excavations at the Mugharet Kebara, Mount Carmel, 1931: The Aurignacian Industries
The cave known as the Mugharet Kebara opens at the western foot of Mount Carmel, 13 km. to the south of the Wady el-Mughara, and 11⁄2 km. south of the railway station of Zikhron Yaaqov. It faces north-west on the 60 m. contour line, at 21⁄2 km. from the sea, from which it is separated by a strip of marshy land and a wider belt of sand dunes. The first sounding on this site was made in 1927 by Dr M. Stekelis, who was unable to continue owing to la…
A Transitional Industry from the Base of the Upper Palaeolithic in Palestine and Syria
Dorothy A. E. Garrod, A Transitional Industry from the Base of the Upper Palæolithic in Palestine and Syria, The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 81, No. 1/2 (1951), pp. 121-130
The Stone Age of Palestine
The archaeology of Palestine, though far less spectacular than that of its neighbours, Egypt and Iraq, can always rely on a certain public outside the circle of specialists. Even the most uninspiring potsherds, if they are dug up in Jericho or Samaria, are invested with a certain glamour by their association with Joshua or Ahab, and the hope of unearthing the Ark of the Covenant or the tomb of David has inspired more than one forlorn venture. Unt…
Mesolithic Burials from Caves in Palestine
Note on Three Objects of Mesolithic Age from a Cave in Palestine
Excavation of a Palaeolithic Cave in Western Judaea
(1928). Excavation of a Palaeolithic Cave in Western Judaea. Palestine Exploration Quarterly: Vol. 60, No. 4, pp. 182-185
A Transitional Industry from the Base of the Upper Palaeolithic in Palestine and Syria
Dorothy A. E. Garrod, A Transitional Industry from the Base of the Upper Palæolithic in Palestine and Syria, The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 81, No. 1/2 (1951), pp. 121-130
Palaeolithic Spear-Throwers
In plate B XIX–XX of Reliquiae Aquitanicae (Lartet & Christy, 1875), a sculptured reindeer antler from Laugerie-Basse was figured with the description, ‘a long, slightly curved Harpoon-head’. Many years later Emile Carthailac found among Lartet's papers in the University Library at Toulouse a letter from a correspondent in Ireland suggesting that the object in question might be a hooked spear-thrower of a type well-known in Australia. Unfortunate…
Excavation of a Palaeolithic Cave in Western Judaea
(1928). Excavation of a Palaeolithic Cave in Western Judaea. Palestine Exploration Quarterly: Vol. 60, No. 4, pp. 182-185
Excavations at the Mugharet Kebara, Mount Carmel, 1931: The Aurignacian Industries
The cave known as the Mugharet Kebara opens at the western foot of Mount Carmel, 13 km. to the south of the Wady el-Mughara, and 11⁄2 km. south of the railway station of Zikhron Yaaqov. It faces north-west on the 60 m. contour line, at 21⁄2 km. from the sea, from which it is separated by a strip of marshy land and a wider belt of sand dunes. The first sounding on this site was made in 1927 by Dr M. Stekelis, who was unable to continue owing to la…
The Stone Age of Palestine
The archaeology of Palestine, though far less spectacular than that of its neighbours, Egypt and Iraq, can always rely on a certain public outside the circle of specialists. Even the most uninspiring potsherds, if they are dug up in Jericho or Samaria, are invested with a certain glamour by their association with Joshua or Ahab, and the hope of unearthing the Ark of the Covenant or the tomb of David has inspired more than one forlorn venture. Unt…
Note on Three Objects of Mesolithic Age from a Cave in Palestine
Excavation of a Palaeolithic Cave in Western Judaea
(1928). Excavation of a Palaeolithic Cave in Western Judaea. Palestine Exploration Quarterly: Vol. 60, No. 4, pp. 182-185
Note on Three Objects of Mesolithic Age from a Cave in Palestine
Mesolithic Burials from Caves in Palestine
The Stone Age of Palestine
The archaeology of Palestine, though far less spectacular than that of its neighbours, Egypt and Iraq, can always rely on a certain public outside the circle of specialists. Even the most uninspiring potsherds, if they are dug up in Jericho or Samaria, are invested with a certain glamour by their association with Joshua or Ahab, and the hope of unearthing the Ark of the Covenant or the tomb of David has inspired more than one forlorn venture. Unt…
A Transitional Industry from the Base of the Upper Palaeolithic in Palestine and Syria
Dorothy A. E. Garrod, A Transitional Industry from the Base of the Upper Palæolithic in Palestine and Syria, The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 81, No. 1/2 (1951), pp. 121-130
Excavations at the Mugharet Kebara, Mount Carmel, 1931: The Aurignacian Industries
The cave known as the Mugharet Kebara opens at the western foot of Mount Carmel, 13 km. to the south of the Wady el-Mughara, and 11⁄2 km. south of the railway station of Zikhron Yaaqov. It faces north-west on the 60 m. contour line, at 21⁄2 km. from the sea, from which it is separated by a strip of marshy land and a wider belt of sand dunes. The first sounding on this site was made in 1927 by Dr M. Stekelis, who was unable to continue owing to la…
Palaeolithic Spear-Throwers
In plate B XIX–XX of Reliquiae Aquitanicae (Lartet & Christy, 1875), a sculptured reindeer antler from Laugerie-Basse was figured with the description, ‘a long, slightly curved Harpoon-head’. Many years later Emile Carthailac found among Lartet's papers in the University Library at Toulouse a letter from a correspondent in Ireland suggesting that the object in question might be a hooked spear-thrower of a type well-known in Australia. Unfortunate…
The Abbé Breuil, Prehistorian, by Alan Houghton Brodrick. London: Hutchinson, 1963. 256 pp., 15 pls. 30 s
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 Cambridge Ancient History. Vol. I, Ch. II. Physical Conditions in Eastern Europe, Western Asia and Egypt before the Period of Agricultural and Urban Settlement
The Cambridge Ancient History: Volume 1, Part 1, Prolegomena and Prehistory
The present volume begins with an account of what is known about the remotest geological ages and comprises chapters on the different kinds of evidence concerning man and his physical environment up to the end of the Predynastic Period in Egypt and the parallel stages of development in Mesopotamia, Persia, Anatolia, Palestine, Cyprus, Greece and the Islands. To trace the history of these very early times it is necessary to rely chiefly on materia…
Primitive Man in Egypt, Western Asia and Europe in Palaeolithic Times
I. EGYPT The earliest record of man’s presence in Egypt is written in the ancient gravels and silts of the Nile. The pioneer work of Sandford and Arkell in this field, together with that of Caton-Thompson and Gardner in the Faiyum, set a standard which remains substantially unchallenged, though supplemented by later work—in particular that of Ball and Little. The Nile valley was already excavated nearly in its present form by the end of the Mioce…
Archaeology (10 works) · History (10 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (6 works) · Palestine (6 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works)