Groningen Archaeological Studies

The Groningen Archaeological Studies (GAS) contains publications by the Groningen Institute of Archaeology (GIA). More information about this series: https://barkhuis.nl/groningen-archaeological-studies/.

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De geschiedenis van een Drents veenweidegebied
J.A.W. Nicolay (red.)
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2018
Zuidelijk van de stad Groningen ligt een geliefd natuurgebied, dat tijdens extreme regenval overtollig water kan bergen: De Onlanden. De inrichting van dit veengebied ging gepaard met een omvangrijk en bijzonder archeologisch onderzoek, uitgevoerd door het Groninger Instituut voor Archeologie…
Three geo-archaeological approaches to the hidden landscapes of Italy
Hendrik Feiken
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2016
This books explores the bias that is introduced by erosion and sedimentation on the distribution of archaeological materials in Mediterranean landscapes. It describes innovative and interdisciplinary work that led to the formulation of a broad range of geo-archeological approaches that…
R.T.J. Cappers, R. Neef, R.M. Bekker, F. Fantone & Y. Okur
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2016
The Digital atlas of traditional agricultural practices and food processing documents the various processes involved in the production of food-from working the fields through to processing the crops for food, fodder, and other purposes. The atlas aims to define and describe these…
A Middle Bronze Age site in the Soúrpi Plain (Thessaly, Greece)
Corien Wiersma, Dimitris Agnousiotis, Evangelia Karimali, Wietske Prummel & H. Reinder Reinders
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2016
Magóula Pavlína is located in the Soúrpi plain in Thessalía. The site was inhabited during the Early and Middle Bronze Age. The publication of the material is of importance, as relatively little is known of this period in Thessalía, especially compared…
Investigating human behaviour through the spatial analysis of Corded Ware settlement material in the Dutch coastal wetlands (2900-2300 calBc)
Gary Robert Nobles
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2016
This volume presents a detailed spatial analysis of the sites of Keinsmerbrug, Mienakker, and Zeewijk. These Late Neolithic settlement sites define the westernmost edge of the Corded Ware Culture (c. 2900-2300 cal BC)
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