Hostname: page-component-76fb5796d-zzh7m Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-04-26T12:54:53.178Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Book Chronicle

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 May 2015

Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Book Chronicle
Information
Antiquity , Volume 60 , Issue 228 , March 1986 , pp. 6 - 60
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1986

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

DUCOS, P. 1969. Methodology and results of the study of the earliest domesticated animals in the Near East (Palestine), in (eds) UCKO & DiMBLEBY, P. (1969), 265—75.Google Scholar
FELDMAN, M. 1976. Wheats: Triticum spp. (Gramineae- Triticinae), in (ed.) SIMMONDS, N.W., Evolution of crop plants (London/New York), 120—8.Google Scholar
GRIGSON, C. 1976. The craniology and relationships of four species of bos,J. Archaeol. Sci., 2(3), 115—36.Google Scholar
HELBAEK, H. 1960. The palaeoethnobotany of the Near East and Europe, in (eds) BRAIDWOOD, R.J. & HOWE, B. Prehistoric investigations in Iraqi Kurdistan (Chicago), 99—118.Google Scholar
HIGGS, E.S. & JARMAN., M. R. 1972. The origins of animal and plant husbandry, in (ed.) HIGGS, E.S. Papers in Economic Prehistory (Cambridge), 3—13.Google Scholar
JARMAN, H.N. 1972. The origins of wheat and barley cultivation, in (ed.) HIGGS, E.S. Papers in Economic Prehistory (Cambridge), 15—26.Google Scholar
JARMAN, M.R. & WILKINSON., P.F. 1972. Criteria of animal domestication, in (ed.) HIGGS, E.S. Papers in Economic Prehistory (Cambridge), 83—96.Google Scholar
MEADOW, R.H. & ZEDER., M. A. 1978. Approaches to faunal analysis in the Middle East, Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology Bulletin, No. 2.Google Scholar
OLSEN, S.J. 1971. Zooarchaeology: animal bones in archaeology and their interpretation (Addison- Wesley).Google Scholar
OLSEN, S.J. 1979. Archaeologicaliy, what constitutes an early domestic animal?, in (ed.) SCHIFFER, M.B. Advances in archaeological method and theory, Vol.2 (New York), 175—97.Google Scholar
PERKINS, D. 1973. The beginnings of animal domestication in the Near East, AJA, 77(3), 279—82.Google Scholar
PERKINS, D. & DALY., P. 1968. A hunter’s village in neolithic Turkey, Scientific American, 219, 97—106.Google Scholar
REED, C.A. 1963. Osteo-archaeology, in (eds) BROTHWELL, D. & HIGGS, E.S., Science in archaeology (London), 204—16.Google Scholar
RENFREW, J.M. 1969. The archaeological evidence for the domestication of plants: methods and problems, in UCKO, P. & DIMBLEBY, G. (1969), 149—72.Google Scholar
RENFREW, J.M. 1973. Paleoethnobotany: the prehistoric food plants of the Near East and Europe (London/New York).Google Scholar
UCKO, P.J. & DIMBLEBY, G. (eds). 1969. The domestication and exploitation of plants and animals (London/ Chicago/New York).Google Scholar
ZOHARY, D. & HOPF., M. 1973. Domestication of pulses in the Old World, Science, 182, 887—94.Google Scholar
BATOR, P. 1983. The international trade in art (Chicago).Google Scholar
CATER, R.R. 1982. The Taranaki panels: a case study in the recovery of cultural heritage, Museum, XXXIV, 256—8.Google Scholar
DANIEL, G. 1982. Editorial on Times article, ‘Should we give back these treasures?’, Antiquity, LVI, 1—4.Google Scholar
DANIEL, G. 1984. Editorial, Antiquity, LVIII, 234.Google Scholar
FRADIER, G. 1978. Return to the homeland: entire regions have been deprived of their cultural past, The Unesco Courier, XXXI, 6—11., 33.Google Scholar
ICOM, 1979. Study on the principles, conditions and means for the restitution or return of cultural property in view of reconstituting dispersed heritages, Museum, XXXI, 62—6.Google Scholar
KRISTJANSSON, J. 1981. The homecoming of the manuscripts (Reykjavik: in Icelandic).Google Scholar
LEWIS, G. 1981. Restitution of cultural property, Royal Society of Arts Journal, 129, 435—43.Google Scholar
LOWENTHAL, D. Where does our heritage belong? (unpublished paper, University College London).Google Scholar
MERRYMAN, J.H.. MACRORY, P. FELDMAN, M.B. & BATOR, P. M.. 1977. The International protection of cultural property. Proceedings of the American Society of International Law, 196—207.Google Scholar
MERRYMAN, J.H. 1983. International Art Law: from cultural nationalism to a common cultural heritage, Journal of International Law and Politics, 15, 4, 757—87. (New York).Google Scholar
NAFZIGER, J.A.R. 1983. The new international legal framework for the return, restitution or forfeiture of cultural property, Journal of International Law and Politics, 15, 4, 789—812. (New York).Google Scholar
PRUNTY, A.P. 1984. Toward establishing an international tribunal for the settlement of cultural property disputes: how to keep Greece from losing its marbles, The Georgetown Law Journal, 72, 1155. unesco. 1983. Backgrounder: return or restitution of cultural property (Paris).Google Scholar
VARINE, H.DE. 1983. The rape and plunder of cultures: an aspect of the deterioration of the terms of cultural trade between nations, Museum: unesco Quarterly Review, XXV, 152—7.Google Scholar
WILLIAMS, S.A. 1978. The international and national protection of movable cultural property: a comparative study (Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.).Google Scholar
CLARK, J. 1978. Cadwallo, King of the Britons, the bronze horsemen of London, in (eds) BIRD, J. CHAPMAN, H. & CLARK, J. Collectanea Londiniensia, 194—9.Google Scholar
CLARK, J. 1980. Saxon and Norman London (London).Google Scholar
DARLINGTON, I. & HOWGEGO., J. 1964. Printed maps of London circa 1553—1850 (London).Google Scholar
DYSON, A. 1978. Two Saxon land grants for Queenhithe, in (eds) BIRD, J. CHAPMAN, H. & CLARK, J., Collectanea Londiniensia, 200—16.Google Scholar
DYSON, A. 1980. London and Southwark in the seventh century and later: a neglected reference, Trans. London Middlesex Archaeol. Soc., 31, 83—95.Google Scholar
DYSON, A. & SCHOFIELD., J. 1984. Saxon London, in (ed.) HASLAM, J. Anglo-Saxon towns in Southern England (Chichester), 285—313.Google Scholar
EKWALL, E. 1954. Street names of the City of London (Oxford).Google Scholar
GRIMES, W.F. 1968. The Archaeology of Roman and Medieval London (London).Google Scholar
HOBLEY, B. & SCHOFIELD., J. 1977. Excavations in the City of London: first interim report, 1974—5. Antiq. J., LVII, 31—66.Google Scholar
JOHNSON, A 1975. A Roman signal tower at Shadwell, E.I., Trans. London Middlesex Archaeol. Soc., 26, 278—80.Google Scholar
PAGE, W. 1923. London its origin and early development (London).Google Scholar
PALLISER, D.M. 1984. York’s west bank: medieval suburb or urban nucleus? in (eds) ADDYMAN, P. V. & BLACK, V. E., Archaeological papers from York presented to M. W. Barley, 101—8.Google Scholar
REYNOLDS, S. 1977 An Introduction to the history of English medieval towns (Oxford).Google Scholar
SAWYER, P.H. 1968. Anglo-Saxon Charters: an annotated list and bibliography (London).Google Scholar
SCHOFIELD, J. 1984. The building of London from the Conquest to the Great Fire (London).Google Scholar
SHOESMITH, R. 1982. Hereford City Excavations, volume 2: Excavations on and close to the defences (London).Google Scholar
STENTON, F.M.. 1934. Norman London, an essay (London).Google Scholar
STOW, J. 1603. A Survey of London (London, reprinted 1912)Google Scholar
TATTON-BROWN, T.W.T. 1974. Excavations at the Custom House site, City of London, 1973. Transactions of London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, 25, 117—219.Google Scholar
TATTON-BROWN, T.W.T. 1975. Excavations at the Custom House site, City of London 1973 — part 2, Transactions London Middlesex Archaeol. Soc., 26, 103—70.Google Scholar
TATTON-BROWN, T.W.T. 1980. Canterbury’s urban topography: some recent work, in (ed.) RIDEN, P. The medieval town in Britain (Cardiff), 85—98.Google Scholar
TATTON-BROWN, T.W.T. 1984. The towns of Kent, in (ed.) HASLAM, J., Anglo-Saxon towns in Southern England (Chichester), 1—36.Google Scholar
TAYLOR, H.M. & J. 1965. Anglo-Saxon architecture (Cambridge).Google Scholar
VINCE, A. 1984a. The Aldwych: mid-Saxon London discovered?, Current Archaeology, 93, 310—3.Google Scholar
VINCE, A. 1984b. New Light on Saxon pottery from the London area, The London Archaeologist, 4.16, 431—9.Google Scholar
WHEELER, R.E.M. 1927. London and the Vikings (London).Google Scholar
WHEELER, R.E.M. 1934. The topography of Saxon London, Antiquity, 8, 290—302. with further thoughts by Myres, J.N.L. 437—47.Google Scholar
WHEELER, R.E.M. 1935. London and the Saxons (London).Google Scholar
WHITELGCK, D. (ed.) 1979. English Historical Documents, volume I: c. 500—1042. (Oxford, 2nd edition).Google Scholar
ARIAS, P.E. 1976. Quattro Archeologi del Nostro Secolo (Pisa).Google Scholar
BERNABI-BREA, L. 1957. Sicily before the Greeks (London).Google Scholar
BUCHNER, G. 1977. Cuma neirVIII secolo a.C. osservata dalla prospettiva di Pithecusa in I Campi Flegrei nelVarcheologia e nella storia, Atti dei Convegni Lincei 33 (Rome, May 1976) 131—148.Google Scholar
DE SANTIS, T. 1982. Paolo Orsi. II grande dimenticato, Magna Grecia, XVII, fasc. 11—12 13.Google Scholar
LA ROSA, V. 1978. Paolo Orsi; una ‘storia accademica’, Archivio Storico per la Sicilia Orientate, 74, 465—571.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1884. Gli Ibero-Liguri nella necropoli di Este, Bullettino di Paletnologia Jtaliana, 10, 169—78.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1889. Contributi all’archeologia preellenica Sicula, BPI, 15, 158—88, 197—231.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1890. La stazione neolitica di Stentinello, BPI, 16, 177—200.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1895. Thapsos, Monumenti Antichi dei Lincei, 6, 89—150.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1897. Nuovi materiali Siculi del territorio di Girgenti, BPI, 23.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1899a. Pantalica e Cassibile, MAL, 9, 33—146.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1899b. Pantelleria MAL, 9, 459—540.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1900. Ripostigli di bronzi Siculi, BPI, 26, 164—74.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1904. Sicula, BPI 30, 131—6.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1906. Gela. Scavi del 1900—1905., MAL, 17, 5—758.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1907. Centuripe, Notizie degli Scavi, 5 4, 491—5.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1910. Siracusa. Esplorazioni dentro ed intorno al tempio di Athena in Siracusa, Notizie deli Scavi, 5, 7, 519—619.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1912. Stentinello, Notizie degli Scavi, 5,9, 356—7.Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1923. La Sicilia Preellenica, Atti della Societa Italiana perilProgresso delle Scienze (XII Riunione, Catania 1923).Google Scholar
ORSI, P.. 1926. Le necropoli preelleniche Calabresi di Torre Galli e di Canale, Ianchina, Patariti, MAL, 31, 1—376.Google Scholar
RIDGWAY, D. 1984. L’Alba della Magna Grecia (Milan).Google Scholar
ZANOTTI-BIANCO, U. 1935. Paolo Orsi, Archivio Storico per la Calabria e la Lucania, 5, 1—39.Google Scholar