Raymond E Chaplin
Biographic Data
| ID | 378697 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Raymond E Chaplin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Raymond E |
| FAMILY NAME | Chaplin |
| SIGNATURE | CHAPLIN R E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 90 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The use of non-morphological criteria in the study of animal domestication from bones found on archaeological sites
The morphological approach presupposes that changes produced by domestication will be reflected in the skeleton. Morphological changes which may be observed are not necessarily a result of domestication and it is therefore desirable that contemporary examples of wild species from the same region should be available to ascertain whether other factors may be involved. Even where sample size requirements are met, morphological criteria only permit t…
Excavation of two Orcadian burnt mounds at Liddle and Beaquoy
ND 464841; HY 301219. Extensive excavation of two 'burnt mounds' suggests that, in Orkney at least, they are the remains of permanent farming settlements. Both mounds covered traces of substantial stone buildings associated with flat-rimmed ware, hammerstones, stone ard-shares, quernstones and flint implements. Radiocarbon and thermoluminescence analyses gave dates in the range 1300-100 BC. The discussion includes a detailed survey of the evidenc…
The study of animal bones from archaeological sites
Animals in Archaeology
During the process of archaeological excavation, both in thiscountry and abroad, many thousands of animal bones are discovered in the course of a single year. Much of this material is buried again without examination by those best qualified to do this; and that which is retained is all too often devoid of the data of association which make it valuable to the animal historian, the zoologist and other researchers
The study of animal bones from archaeological sites
Animals in Archaeology
During the process of archaeological excavation, both in thiscountry and abroad, many thousands of animal bones are discovered in the course of a single year. Much of this material is buried again without examination by those best qualified to do this; and that which is retained is all too often devoid of the data of association which make it valuable to the animal historian, the zoologist and other researchers
Excavation of two Orcadian burnt mounds at Liddle and Beaquoy
ND 464841; HY 301219. Extensive excavation of two 'burnt mounds' suggests that, in Orkney at least, they are the remains of permanent farming settlements. Both mounds covered traces of substantial stone buildings associated with flat-rimmed ware, hammerstones, stone ard-shares, quernstones and flint implements. Radiocarbon and thermoluminescence analyses gave dates in the range 1300-100 BC. The discussion includes a detailed survey of the evidenc…
Animals in Archaeology
During the process of archaeological excavation, both in thiscountry and abroad, many thousands of animal bones are discovered in the course of a single year. Much of this material is buried again without examination by those best qualified to do this; and that which is retained is all too often devoid of the data of association which make it valuable to the animal historian, the zoologist and other researchers
The study of animal bones from archaeological sites
Excavation of two Orcadian burnt mounds at Liddle and Beaquoy
ND 464841; HY 301219. Extensive excavation of two 'burnt mounds' suggests that, in Orkney at least, they are the remains of permanent farming settlements. Both mounds covered traces of substantial stone buildings associated with flat-rimmed ware, hammerstones, stone ard-shares, quernstones and flint implements. Radiocarbon and thermoluminescence analyses gave dates in the range 1300-100 BC. The discussion includes a detailed survey of the evidenc…
The use of non-morphological criteria in the study of animal domestication from bones found on archaeological sites
The morphological approach presupposes that changes produced by domestication will be reflected in the skeleton. Morphological changes which may be observed are not necessarily a result of domestication and it is therefore desirable that contemporary examples of wild species from the same region should be available to ascertain whether other factors may be involved. Even where sample size requirements are met, morphological criteria only permit t…
Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Excavation (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Arqueologia (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Biology (1 works) · Domestication (1 works) · Ecology (1 works) · Geology (1 works)