Dougald J W O'Reilly
Biographic Data
| ID | 4533664 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dougald J W O'Reilly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dougald J W |
| FAMILY NAME | O'Reilly |
| SIGNATURE | REILLY D J W O |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 67 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A Bioarchaeological Study of Trauma at Late Iron Age to Protohistoric Non Ban Jak, Northeast Thailand
The Late Iron Age to early historic period site of Non Ban Jak (ca. fourth to eighth centuries A.D.), in the Upper Mun River Valley, northeast Thailand, provides one of the largest and best preserved skeletal samples from an important period of change in social and technological complexity in prehistoric Southeast Asia. This study assessed the patterning of individual-level trauma prevalence and long bone fracture rates in this community to deter…
[Archaeology in Cambodia] a Preliminary Report on the Excavation of a Late Prehistoric Cemetery in Northwest Cambodia
Multivallate sites and socio-economic change: Thailand and Britain in their Iron Ages
The Iron Age in north-eastern Thailand is marked by the appearance of multivallate 'moated sites' some of them up to 50ha in extent. Current evidence for their date and function shows them to be contemporary with other developments - expansion into new agricultural land, increases of ranking in burial and the arrival of regional pottery industries. In interpreting the reasons for these changes, the author draws on analogies from the Bronze/Iron t…
Archaeology and Archaeozoology of Phum Snay: A Late Prehistoric Cemetery in Northwestern Cambodia
This paper analyzes faunal remains excavated from the late prehistoric cemetery of Phum Snay in northwestern Cambodia. The material comprises two different components: (1) animal bones as grave goods and (2) bone fragments originating from settlement activities. The mammal and bird remains from the graves derive exclusively from domestic animals and include water buffalo, cattle, pigs, and possibly a chicken. In most cases, one or two limbs from …
Burnished Beauty: The Art of Stone in Early Southeast Asia (review)
Reviewed by: Burnished Beauty: The Art of Stone in Early Southeast Asia Dougald O'Reilly Burnished Beauty: The Art of Stone in Early Southeast Asia. Edited by Christopher Frape. Bangkok: Orchid Press, 2000. 168 pp, 176 color plates, 3 maps. $100. ISBN 974-8304-88-4. Burnished Beauty, a catalog of stone artifacts from an exhibition organized by the Hong Kong Museum of Art and the Oriental Ceramic Society of Hong Kong is a feast for the eyes. The b…
Recent excavations in Northwest Cambodia
Peer-reviewed
From the Bronze Age to the Iron Age in Thailand: Applying the Heterarchical Approach
The archaeological evidence of social groups in Thailand has long been noted for not conforming to the standard paradigms of social organization. This paper investigates the concept of heterarchy before turning to consider current conceptions of the Bronze and Iron Ages in Thailand. New evidence from a recently excavated site, Ban Lum Khao, is considered and evaluated in the context of the existing knowledge of the period. The current understandi…
From the Bronze Age to the Iron Age in Thailand: Applying the Heterarchical Approach
The archaeological evidence of social groups in Thailand has long been noted for not conforming to the standard paradigms of social organization. This paper investigates the concept of heterarchy before turning to consider current conceptions of the Bronze and Iron Ages in Thailand. New evidence from a recently excavated site, Ban Lum Khao, is considered and evaluated in the context of the existing knowledge of the period. The current understandi…
Archaeology and Archaeozoology of Phum Snay: A Late Prehistoric Cemetery in Northwestern Cambodia
This paper analyzes faunal remains excavated from the late prehistoric cemetery of Phum Snay in northwestern Cambodia. The material comprises two different components: (1) animal bones as grave goods and (2) bone fragments originating from settlement activities. The mammal and bird remains from the graves derive exclusively from domestic animals and include water buffalo, cattle, pigs, and possibly a chicken. In most cases, one or two limbs from …
Multivallate sites and socio-economic change: Thailand and Britain in their Iron Ages
The Iron Age in north-eastern Thailand is marked by the appearance of multivallate 'moated sites' some of them up to 50ha in extent. Current evidence for their date and function shows them to be contemporary with other developments - expansion into new agricultural land, increases of ranking in burial and the arrival of regional pottery industries. In interpreting the reasons for these changes, the author draws on analogies from the Bronze/Iron t…
Recent excavations in Northwest Cambodia
Peer-reviewed
From the Bronze Age to the Iron Age in Thailand: Applying the Heterarchical Approach
The archaeological evidence of social groups in Thailand has long been noted for not conforming to the standard paradigms of social organization. This paper investigates the concept of heterarchy before turning to consider current conceptions of the Bronze and Iron Ages in Thailand. New evidence from a recently excavated site, Ban Lum Khao, is considered and evaluated in the context of the existing knowledge of the period. The current understandi…
Recent excavations in Northwest Cambodia
Peer-reviewed
Burnished Beauty: The Art of Stone in Early Southeast Asia (review)
Reviewed by: Burnished Beauty: The Art of Stone in Early Southeast Asia Dougald O'Reilly Burnished Beauty: The Art of Stone in Early Southeast Asia. Edited by Christopher Frape. Bangkok: Orchid Press, 2000. 168 pp, 176 color plates, 3 maps. $100. ISBN 974-8304-88-4. Burnished Beauty, a catalog of stone artifacts from an exhibition organized by the Hong Kong Museum of Art and the Oriental Ceramic Society of Hong Kong is a feast for the eyes. The b…
Archaeology and Archaeozoology of Phum Snay: A Late Prehistoric Cemetery in Northwestern Cambodia
This paper analyzes faunal remains excavated from the late prehistoric cemetery of Phum Snay in northwestern Cambodia. The material comprises two different components: (1) animal bones as grave goods and (2) bone fragments originating from settlement activities. The mammal and bird remains from the graves derive exclusively from domestic animals and include water buffalo, cattle, pigs, and possibly a chicken. In most cases, one or two limbs from …
[Archaeology in Cambodia] a Preliminary Report on the Excavation of a Late Prehistoric Cemetery in Northwest Cambodia
Multivallate sites and socio-economic change: Thailand and Britain in their Iron Ages
The Iron Age in north-eastern Thailand is marked by the appearance of multivallate 'moated sites' some of them up to 50ha in extent. Current evidence for their date and function shows them to be contemporary with other developments - expansion into new agricultural land, increases of ranking in burial and the arrival of regional pottery industries. In interpreting the reasons for these changes, the author draws on analogies from the Bronze/Iron t…
A Bioarchaeological Study of Trauma at Late Iron Age to Protohistoric Non Ban Jak, Northeast Thailand
The Late Iron Age to early historic period site of Non Ban Jak (ca. fourth to eighth centuries A.D.), in the Upper Mun River Valley, northeast Thailand, provides one of the largest and best preserved skeletal samples from an important period of change in social and technological complexity in prehistoric Southeast Asia. This study assessed the patterning of individual-level trauma prevalence and long bone fracture rates in this community to deter…
Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Prehistory (4 works) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (4 works) · Cambodian History and Society (3 works) · Iron Age (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works)