Titlebook: Consumer Choice in Historical Archaeology; Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood Book 1987 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1987 artifacts.ceram

可商量

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-9817-3artifacts; ceramic arts; commerce; consumption; historical archaeology; material culture

樣式

鎮(zhèn)痛劑

Standards und die UNIX-Industrie,nineteenth-century urban households, primarily in the area of consumer behavior and household composition. The study block is one block away from Market Street and two blocks away from Front Street, the two primary corridors on which Wilmington’s initial residential and commercial development occurred (Figure 1).

Carcinogen

Introductionng such means, and further emphasizes the . that the testing of theory is dependent upon the availability of robust methods. I have designated the development of such means as “middle range research.” It is not middle range because it is unimportant. Quite to the contrary, it is middle range because

LINE

積極詞匯

Adornment

Vertebrate Fauna and Socioeconomic Status the site’s previous occupants. Since many historic sites lack information on the identity of the previous occupants, reliance must be placed upon the excavated remains themselves for clues of socioeconomic status. Consequently archaeologists have been delineating characteristics that will serve to

Antagonism

Plantation Status and Consumer Choicet date, this distinctiveness has intrigued scholars for many years. Although American archaeologists have been slower to study plantations, research on plantations has been growing recently (Fairbanks 1984; Orser 1984). Nonetheless, even though great strides have been made in illustrating the materi

優(yōu)雅

GEAR