SZodixStudyAcademic Library
ShelvesOpen access
Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated
Third Report of the Sub-Committee of the South-Western Group of Museums and Art Galleries on the Petrological Identification of Stone Axes
0 references·7 citing·27 second hop
Third Report of the Sub-Committee of the South-Western Group of Museums and Art Galleries on the Petrological Identification of Stone Axes (1951)Third Report of the Sub-Committee of the …Non-destructive provenancing of bluestone axe-heads in Britain (2004)Non-destructive provenancing …STRIKING THE BALANCE: THE ROLES OF PETROGRAPHY AND GEOCHEMISTRY IN STONE AXE STUDIES IN IRELAND* (1997)STRIKING THE BALANCE: THE ROL…Getting to the core of the problem: petrological results from the Irish Stone Axe Project (1995)Getting to the core of the pr…Stone Axe Studies in Ireland (1992)Stone Axe Studies in IrelandThe Nature of the Source and the Manufacture of Scottish Battle-axes and Axe-hammers. (1984)The Nature of the Source and …The neolithic stone axe trade in Britain (1974)The neolithic stone axe trade…Petrological identification of stone implements from Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland (1973)Petrological identification o…The Source of the Stones of Stonehenge (1923)The effect of man on the landscape: The highland zone (1977)Field-Portable Non-Destructive Analysis of Lithic Archaeological Samples by X-Ray Fluorescence Instrumentation using a Mercury Iodide Detector: Comparison with Wavelength-Dispersive XRF and a Case Study in British Stone Axe Provenancing (1999)Protocols, pitfalls, and publishing for pXRF analyses: From “know how” to “best practices” (2024)Early Man in North-East Yorkshire (1931)Fourth Report of the Sub-Committee of the South-Western Group of Museums and Art Galleries on the Petrological Identification of Stone Axes (1962)The Battle-Axe Series in Britain (1966)The Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons, and Ornaments of Great Britain (1898)Flaking properties, petrology and use of Polish flint (2000)THE CONTRIBUTION OF STRAY FINDS FOR STUDYING EVERYDAY PRACTICES – THE EXAMPLE OF STONE AXES (2006)Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons, and Ornaments, of Great Britain (2015)Prehistoric technology (2015)The Use and Significance of Early Bronze Age Stone Battle-axes and Axe-hammers from Northern Britain and the Isle of Man (2020)Newgrange: Archaeology, art and legend (1983)A Cache of Flint Axeheads and Other Flint Artefacts from Auchenhoan, near Campbeltown, Kintyre, Scotland (1999)Bewitched by an Elf Dart: Fairy Archaeology, Folk Magic and Traditional Medicine in Ireland (2018)Stone Axe Studies (1988)Irish prehistory: a social perspective (1994)Lithic technology and social transformations in the South Indian Neolithic: The evidence from Sanganakallu–Kupgal (2012)Greenstone and diabase utilization in the stone age of western Norway: Technological and socio‐cultural aspects of axe and adze production and distribution (1984)Time, energy and stone tools (1990)The Geological Sources and Transport of the Bluestones of Stonehenge, Wiltshire, UK (1991)Australian institute of aboriginal studies (1965)South-West England (1969)Stages of ‘Neolithisation’ in Southern France: Supply and Exchange of Raw Materials (1977)Stone Axes as a Guide to Neolithic Communications and Boundaries in England and Wales (1980)Tula Adzes And Bifacial Points On The East Coast Of Australia (1993)
this work references cited by second hop

References

No references inside the corpus for this window.

Cited by

  • 1997STRIKING THE BALANCE: THE ROLES OF PETROGRAPHY AND GEOCHEMISTRY IN STONE AXE STUDIES IN IRELAND*19 cited
  • 1984The Nature of the Source and the Manufacture of Scottish Battle-axes and Axe-hammers.17 cited
  • 1992Stone Axe Studies in Ireland16 cited
  • 2004Non-destructive provenancing of bluestone axe-heads in Britain14 cited
  • 1974The neolithic stone axe trade in Britain14 cited
  • 1973Petrological identification of stone implements from Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland11 cited
  • 1995Getting to the core of the problem: petrological results from the Irish Stone Axe Project11 cited

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work