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/.
Showing 1–16 of 46 resultsSorted by latest
 | A study of Early Medieval bone deposits in Northern Europe J. Thilderkvist |2013 This book addresses the problems of identifying human actions behind finds of bones in settlement archaeology, exemplified with the identification of ritual deposits. |
 | R.T.J. Cappers, R.M. Bekker & J.E.A. Jans |2012 The Digital Seed Atlas of the Netherlands, published in 2006, contains over 4,000 full colour digital photographs taken with a microscope and represents 1,828 taxa. The atlas comprises wild plants, adventitious plants and cultivated plants that have gone wild. The… |
 | Studies in honour of Dick Stapert M.J.L.Th. Niekus, R.N.E. Barton, M. Street & Th. Terberger (Eds.) |2012 This volume comprises papers presented to Dick Stapert on the occasion of his retirement from the Groningen Institute of Archaeology (University of Groningen) in 2011 and celebrates his scientific career. The contributions cover nearly 300,000 years of Human History and… |
 | R. Neef, R.T.J. Cappers & R.M. Bekker |2012 The third atlas of the Digital Plant Atlas Project presents illustrations of subfossil remains of plants with economic value. These plant remains mainly derive from excavations in the Old World (Europe, Western Asia and North Africa) that the Deutsches Archäologisches… |
 | A methodological and artefactual approach to the study of ancient settlement in the territories of Satricum and Antium Gijs Willem Tol |2012 This study presents four case studies that elaborate on the results of two field survey projects (the Astura and the Nettuno surveys) that were carried within the ambit of the Pontine Region Project. |