A diachronic study of Sus and Bos exploitation in Britain from the Early Mesolithic to the Late Neolithic - Info and Reading Options
By Sarah Viner-Daniels
"A diachronic study of Sus and Bos exploitation in Britain from the Early Mesolithic to the Late Neolithic" was published by Archaeopress in 2014 - Oxford, England, it has 193 pages and the language of the book is English.
“A diachronic study of Sus and Bos exploitation in Britain from the Early Mesolithic to the Late Neolithic” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ A diachronic study of Sus and Bos exploitation in Britain from the Early Mesolithic to the Late Neolithic
- Author: Sarah Viner-Daniels
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 193
- Publisher: Archaeopress
- Publish Date: 2014
- Publish Location: Oxford, England
“A diachronic study of Sus and Bos exploitation in Britain from the Early Mesolithic to the Late Neolithic” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Animal remains (Archaeology) - Mesolithic period - Neolithic period - Swine - Wild boar - Cattle - Urus - Animal culture - Prehistoric Hunting - Sus - Bos - Excavations (Archaeology) - Animal remains (archaeology) - Domestication - Great britain, antiquities
- Places: Southern England - Wales - Newport - Great Britain
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: ix, 193 pages
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL31180043M - OL23330350W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 880862026
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 2014407917
- ISBN-13: 9781407312637
- ISBN-10: 1407312634
- All ISBNs: 1407312634 - 9781407312637
AI-generated Review of “A diachronic study of Sus and Bos exploitation in Britain from the Early Mesolithic to the Late Neolithic”:
"A diachronic study of Sus and Bos exploitation in Britain from the Early Mesolithic to the Late Neolithic" Description:
The Open Library:
"This study explores the changing relationship between humans and two important animals, pigs and cattle, during the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods in Britain. Faunal remains from prehistoric sites in southern Britain [in Berkshire, Wiltshire, Dorset, and Gloucestershire, England, and Goldcliff, Newport, Wales] were studied in order to understand changes in the size and shape of animals, changes in population structure and other information useful for understanding changing human motivations. Its results contribute to our understanding of Neolithisation process in Britain, early animal husbandry practices in the study area and the role that pigs and cattle had in Mesolithic and Neolithic society."--Publisher Web site, 10 September 2014.
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