Tessa Corkill
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4063385 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tessa Corkill |
| PRENOMES | Tessa |
| SOBRENOME | Corkill |
| ASSINATURA | CORKILL T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Australian Museum |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Geological sources and chronological change in ground-edged artefacts of the Hawkesbury region, the Sydney Basin
Non-destructive Provenancing of Ground-Edged Mafic Artifacts
Ground-edged artifacts were an important part of the Australian Aboriginal toolkit. They had practical day-to-day uses, but some had symbolic and social values that led to their movement across great distances. Australian provenance studies document long-distance Aboriginal exchange systems extending over hundreds of kilometers. The size and complexity of exchange systems and social networks were contingent upon resources and the productivity of …
Crossing the Great Divide
The raw material, method of manufacture and modification of a ground‐edged hatchet‐head found at Vaucluse in Sydney provides evidence for the movement of stone tools from west of the Great Dividing Range to the coast. Such evidence adds new knowledge about social relationships between different groups in southeastern Australia and patterns of exchange that existed in the past
Organizing the manufacture of Bondi points at Balmoral Beach, Middle Harbour, Sydney, NSW, Australia
Analysis of the stone artefact assemblage excavated from a stratified midden in a sandstone rockshelter at Balmoral Beach in Middle Harbour, Sydney, has revealed various strategies were adopted in manufacturing asymmetric backed artefacts, also known as Bondi points. The irregular morphology of many Bondi points and the small size of most in this assemblage suggest a need to economize and improvise, which we propose was due to the relatively limi…
Sourcing stone from the Sydney region
This paper provides an analysis of 326 edge-ground hatchet heads collected from the region surrounding Sydney, New South Wales. A study of attributes based on raw material and form reveals that the majority of blanks in all areas are likely to have originated in gravels of the present Nepean/Hawkesbury River and abandoned palaeo-channels, which are mainly located about 50 km inland from Port Jackson. This finding supports sparse ethnographic and …
Rockshelter Taphonomy
Rockshelter Taphonomy: A Monitor Program In Darling Mills Creek, Sydney." Australian Archaeology, 52(1), pp. 46–47
Thesis Abstracts
Red, yellow and black
Red, yellow and black: Colour and heat in archaeological stone." Australian Archaeology, 45(1), pp. 54–55
Backfill
Non-destructive Provenancing of Ground-Edged Mafic Artifacts
Ground-edged artifacts were an important part of the Australian Aboriginal toolkit. They had practical day-to-day uses, but some had symbolic and social values that led to their movement across great distances. Australian provenance studies document long-distance Aboriginal exchange systems extending over hundreds of kilometers. The size and complexity of exchange systems and social networks were contingent upon resources and the productivity of …
Organizing the manufacture of Bondi points at Balmoral Beach, Middle Harbour, Sydney, NSW, Australia
Analysis of the stone artefact assemblage excavated from a stratified midden in a sandstone rockshelter at Balmoral Beach in Middle Harbour, Sydney, has revealed various strategies were adopted in manufacturing asymmetric backed artefacts, also known as Bondi points. The irregular morphology of many Bondi points and the small size of most in this assemblage suggest a need to economize and improvise, which we propose was due to the relatively limi…
Sourcing stone from the Sydney region
This paper provides an analysis of 326 edge-ground hatchet heads collected from the region surrounding Sydney, New South Wales. A study of attributes based on raw material and form reveals that the majority of blanks in all areas are likely to have originated in gravels of the present Nepean/Hawkesbury River and abandoned palaeo-channels, which are mainly located about 50 km inland from Port Jackson. This finding supports sparse ethnographic and …
Crossing the Great Divide
The raw material, method of manufacture and modification of a ground‐edged hatchet‐head found at Vaucluse in Sydney provides evidence for the movement of stone tools from west of the Great Dividing Range to the coast. Such evidence adds new knowledge about social relationships between different groups in southeastern Australia and patterns of exchange that existed in the past
Red, yellow and black
Red, yellow and black: Colour and heat in archaeological stone." Australian Archaeology, 45(1), pp. 54–55
Geological sources and chronological change in ground-edged artefacts of the Hawkesbury region, the Sydney Basin
Backfill
Red, yellow and black
Red, yellow and black: Colour and heat in archaeological stone." Australian Archaeology, 45(1), pp. 54–55
Thesis Abstracts
Rockshelter Taphonomy
Rockshelter Taphonomy: A Monitor Program In Darling Mills Creek, Sydney." Australian Archaeology, 52(1), pp. 46–47
Sourcing stone from the Sydney region
This paper provides an analysis of 326 edge-ground hatchet heads collected from the region surrounding Sydney, New South Wales. A study of attributes based on raw material and form reveals that the majority of blanks in all areas are likely to have originated in gravels of the present Nepean/Hawkesbury River and abandoned palaeo-channels, which are mainly located about 50 km inland from Port Jackson. This finding supports sparse ethnographic and …
Organizing the manufacture of Bondi points at Balmoral Beach, Middle Harbour, Sydney, NSW, Australia
Analysis of the stone artefact assemblage excavated from a stratified midden in a sandstone rockshelter at Balmoral Beach in Middle Harbour, Sydney, has revealed various strategies were adopted in manufacturing asymmetric backed artefacts, also known as Bondi points. The irregular morphology of many Bondi points and the small size of most in this assemblage suggest a need to economize and improvise, which we propose was due to the relatively limi…
Crossing the Great Divide
The raw material, method of manufacture and modification of a ground‐edged hatchet‐head found at Vaucluse in Sydney provides evidence for the movement of stone tools from west of the Great Dividing Range to the coast. Such evidence adds new knowledge about social relationships between different groups in southeastern Australia and patterns of exchange that existed in the past
Non-destructive Provenancing of Ground-Edged Mafic Artifacts
Ground-edged artifacts were an important part of the Australian Aboriginal toolkit. They had practical day-to-day uses, but some had symbolic and social values that led to their movement across great distances. Australian provenance studies document long-distance Aboriginal exchange systems extending over hundreds of kilometers. The size and complexity of exchange systems and social networks were contingent upon resources and the productivity of …
Geological sources and chronological change in ground-edged artefacts of the Hawkesbury region, the Sydney Basin
Archaeology (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (3 obras) · Paleontology (3 obras) · Basalt (2 obras)