Careful examination of the probable natural conditions for travel in the North Sea and Irish Sea during the late Mesolithic are here combined with the latest radiocarbon dates to present a new picture of the transition to the Neolithic in the British Isles. The islands of the west were already connected by Mesolithic traffic and did not all go Neolithic at the same time. The introduction of the Neolithic package neither depended on seaborne incomers nor on proximity to the continent. More interesting forces were probably operating on an already busy seaway
At the heart of this study are the early Neolithic chambered tombs of the Irish Sea zone, defined as...
This work provides new insights into human responses to and perceptions of sea-level rise at a time ...
International audienceThe neolithisation of the South of France occurred in several stages and invol...
Careful examination of the probable natural conditions for travel in the North Sea and Irish Sea dur...
The western seaways – an arc of sea stretching from the Channel Islands in the south, up through the...
This paper investigates the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the Channel Islands. It presents a ne...
It is widely accepted that between the beginning of the Early Neolithic period and the end of the Ea...
The ‘western seaways’ are an arc of sea extending from the Channel Islands in the south, through the...
This paper investigates the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the Channel Islands. It presents a ne...
The prehistories of Britain and Ireland are inescapably entwined with continental European narrative...
The Stepping Stones project, directed by Duncan Garrow (University of Liverpool) and Fraser Sturt (U...
The Mesolithic period provides archaeologists with an opportunity to explore long-term processes of ...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN036862 / BLDSC - British Library D...
Recent debates on the introduction of Neolithic features to Britain have emphasized the role of the ...
Islands and archipelagos have long fascinated humankind. Often viewed as bounded and isolated, given...
At the heart of this study are the early Neolithic chambered tombs of the Irish Sea zone, defined as...
This work provides new insights into human responses to and perceptions of sea-level rise at a time ...
International audienceThe neolithisation of the South of France occurred in several stages and invol...
Careful examination of the probable natural conditions for travel in the North Sea and Irish Sea dur...
The western seaways – an arc of sea stretching from the Channel Islands in the south, up through the...
This paper investigates the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the Channel Islands. It presents a ne...
It is widely accepted that between the beginning of the Early Neolithic period and the end of the Ea...
The ‘western seaways’ are an arc of sea extending from the Channel Islands in the south, through the...
This paper investigates the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the Channel Islands. It presents a ne...
The prehistories of Britain and Ireland are inescapably entwined with continental European narrative...
The Stepping Stones project, directed by Duncan Garrow (University of Liverpool) and Fraser Sturt (U...
The Mesolithic period provides archaeologists with an opportunity to explore long-term processes of ...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN036862 / BLDSC - British Library D...
Recent debates on the introduction of Neolithic features to Britain have emphasized the role of the ...
Islands and archipelagos have long fascinated humankind. Often viewed as bounded and isolated, given...
At the heart of this study are the early Neolithic chambered tombs of the Irish Sea zone, defined as...
This work provides new insights into human responses to and perceptions of sea-level rise at a time ...
International audienceThe neolithisation of the South of France occurred in several stages and invol...