Margaret-Ashley Veall
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4065157 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Margaret-Ashley Veall |
| PRENOMES | Margaret-Ashley |
| SOBRENOME | Veall |
| ASSINATURA | VEALL M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oxford |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Identification of Shellfish Blue on an Ancient Egyptian (Dynasty XVIII) Painted Votive Textile
In 1906, Charles T. Currelly participated in excavations at Deir el-Bahri, Egypt, recovering votive offerings from the Temple of Hathor (Dynasty XVIII, reign of Hatshepsut, 1479–1458 BCE). These objects became part of the founding collection of the Royal Ontario Museum, where Currelly served as the first director. Among the offerings are several paintings on linen cloth. During examination of one painted textile, a border fringe with cream (suspe…
Hafting adhesives from the final Later Stone Age layers at Sehonghong, Lesotho
There is longstanding evidence in the archaeological record of southern Africa for the application of hafting adhesives in the production of composite tool technology. Despite the limitations in the preservation of organics in archaeological contexts, the preservation of these materials can inform us about aspects of technological production and function, including hafting arrangements, adhesive production and resource acquisition. In some instan…
Hafting Technology in the Stone Age of Southern Africa
Composite, multi-component tool technologies held together by means of a join (or haft) have a well-established record within southern Africa, temporally spanning the region’s Middle Stone Age through the Later Stone Age to historic and ethnographic narratives. The use of hafting adhesives, the glue of composite technologies, is a similarly well-established phenomenon, ensuring that users can create reliable, maintainable tools. The main organic …
From photogrammetry to radiocarbon dating; investigating hafting adhesives on stone tools using a multi-analytical approach
Stuck like glue
The characterisation of hafting adhesives, the glue of composite tools, by chemical analysis and microscopy provides a means by which we may evaluate these plastic components of technologies; reliable systems that have allowed members of our species to exist in dynamic environments and exploit a variety of resources. In southern Africa, the well-preserved assemblages of the Later Stone Age present a unique opportunity to evaluate the raw material…
African archaeology without frontiers
"African archaeology without frontiers: papers from the 2014 PanAfrican Archaeological Association Congress." Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa, 53(1), pp. 122–123
Reinvestigation of Kuumbi Cave, Zanzibar, reveals Later Stone Age coastal habitation, early Holocene abandonment and Iron Age reoccupation
The late Pleistocene and Holocene history of eastern Africa is complex and major gaps remain in our understanding of human occupation during this period. Questions concerning the identities, geographical distributions and chronologies of foraging, herding and agricultural populations — often problematically equated with the chronological labels ‘Later Stone Age (LSA)’, ‘Neolithic’ and ‘Iron Age’ — are still unresolved. Previous studies at the sit…
Use of Zanzibar copal (Hymenaea verrucosa Gaertn.) as incense at Unguja Ukuu, Tanzania in the 7–8th century CE
Presumptive blood test using Hemastix® with Edta in archaeology
Reinvestigation of Kuumbi Cave, Zanzibar, reveals Later Stone Age coastal habitation, early Holocene abandonment and Iron Age reoccupation
The late Pleistocene and Holocene history of eastern Africa is complex and major gaps remain in our understanding of human occupation during this period. Questions concerning the identities, geographical distributions and chronologies of foraging, herding and agricultural populations — often problematically equated with the chronological labels ‘Later Stone Age (LSA)’, ‘Neolithic’ and ‘Iron Age’ — are still unresolved. Previous studies at the sit…
Use of Zanzibar copal (Hymenaea verrucosa Gaertn.) as incense at Unguja Ukuu, Tanzania in the 7–8th century CE
Presumptive blood test using Hemastix® with Edta in archaeology
Stuck like glue
The characterisation of hafting adhesives, the glue of composite tools, by chemical analysis and microscopy provides a means by which we may evaluate these plastic components of technologies; reliable systems that have allowed members of our species to exist in dynamic environments and exploit a variety of resources. In southern Africa, the well-preserved assemblages of the Later Stone Age present a unique opportunity to evaluate the raw material…
Hafting adhesives from the final Later Stone Age layers at Sehonghong, Lesotho
There is longstanding evidence in the archaeological record of southern Africa for the application of hafting adhesives in the production of composite tool technology. Despite the limitations in the preservation of organics in archaeological contexts, the preservation of these materials can inform us about aspects of technological production and function, including hafting arrangements, adhesive production and resource acquisition. In some instan…
Hafting Technology in the Stone Age of Southern Africa
Composite, multi-component tool technologies held together by means of a join (or haft) have a well-established record within southern Africa, temporally spanning the region’s Middle Stone Age through the Later Stone Age to historic and ethnographic narratives. The use of hafting adhesives, the glue of composite technologies, is a similarly well-established phenomenon, ensuring that users can create reliable, maintainable tools. The main organic …
Presumptive blood test using Hemastix® with Edta in archaeology
Use of Zanzibar copal (Hymenaea verrucosa Gaertn.) as incense at Unguja Ukuu, Tanzania in the 7–8th century CE
Reinvestigation of Kuumbi Cave, Zanzibar, reveals Later Stone Age coastal habitation, early Holocene abandonment and Iron Age reoccupation
The late Pleistocene and Holocene history of eastern Africa is complex and major gaps remain in our understanding of human occupation during this period. Questions concerning the identities, geographical distributions and chronologies of foraging, herding and agricultural populations — often problematically equated with the chronological labels ‘Later Stone Age (LSA)’, ‘Neolithic’ and ‘Iron Age’ — are still unresolved. Previous studies at the sit…
African archaeology without frontiers
"African archaeology without frontiers: papers from the 2014 PanAfrican Archaeological Association Congress." Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa, 53(1), pp. 122–123
Stuck like glue
The characterisation of hafting adhesives, the glue of composite tools, by chemical analysis and microscopy provides a means by which we may evaluate these plastic components of technologies; reliable systems that have allowed members of our species to exist in dynamic environments and exploit a variety of resources. In southern Africa, the well-preserved assemblages of the Later Stone Age present a unique opportunity to evaluate the raw material…
From photogrammetry to radiocarbon dating; investigating hafting adhesives on stone tools using a multi-analytical approach
Hafting Technology in the Stone Age of Southern Africa
Composite, multi-component tool technologies held together by means of a join (or haft) have a well-established record within southern Africa, temporally spanning the region’s Middle Stone Age through the Later Stone Age to historic and ethnographic narratives. The use of hafting adhesives, the glue of composite technologies, is a similarly well-established phenomenon, ensuring that users can create reliable, maintainable tools. The main organic …
Hafting adhesives from the final Later Stone Age layers at Sehonghong, Lesotho
There is longstanding evidence in the archaeological record of southern Africa for the application of hafting adhesives in the production of composite tool technology. Despite the limitations in the preservation of organics in archaeological contexts, the preservation of these materials can inform us about aspects of technological production and function, including hafting arrangements, adhesive production and resource acquisition. In some instan…
Identification of Shellfish Blue on an Ancient Egyptian (Dynasty XVIII) Painted Votive Textile
In 1906, Charles T. Currelly participated in excavations at Deir el-Bahri, Egypt, recovering votive offerings from the Temple of Hathor (Dynasty XVIII, reign of Hatshepsut, 1479–1458 BCE). These objects became part of the founding collection of the Royal Ontario Museum, where Currelly served as the first director. Among the offerings are several paintings on linen cloth. During examination of one painted textile, a border fringe with cream (suspe…
Archaeology (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 obras) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (3 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras)