Recent excavations at the site of Ban Bon Noen in central Thailand produced glass beads from cultural deposits dated between 400 B.C. and A.D. 700. Most of the beads at the site fall into the category known as mutisalah and probably originated in India. Their relatively dense occurrence at Ban Bon Noen in nonmortuary contexts suggests that the site may have functioned as a node in a trade network linking Southeast Asia to India during the Iron Age. KEYWORDS: Prehistoric glass beads, Thailand archaeology, prehistoric trade
Until recently the Mimotien complex of southeast Cambodia and adjacent Viet Nam was dated to the Neo...
Peter Francis Jr. has devoted much of his research to Indo-Pacific glass beads. These productions ar...
With the field records and artifactual materials recovered from Banyan Valley Cave in northern Thail...
surprisingly large number of glass beads for a nonmortuary site. Most of the beads were the common I...
A variety of glass beads were encountered in jar burials dating to the 15th-17th centuries found on ...
26 pages.We wish to thank Drs. Charles Higham, Rachanie hosarat, and Nigel Chang for allowing access...
11 pages.Glass and stone beads found at Iron Age period sites (500 BC – AD 500) in Southeast Asia ar...
14 pages. First published in "Archaeological Research in Asia" by Elsevier.Stone and glass beads are...
25 pages. Copyright © The McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research 2015. First published Octob...
40 pages. Published by University of Hawai'i Press: Carter, A.K., Dussubieux, L., Stark, M.T., & Gil...
Ian С. Glover & Bérénice Bellina Alkaline etched beads east of India in the late prehistoric and ear...
Today glass beads are a major product of India from at least three different locations, using altoge...
12 pages. First published in "Archaeometry" by Wiley.A total of 74 glass beads, included as grave go...
Alok Kumar Kanungo’s Mapping the Indo-Pacific Beads vis-à-vis Papanaidupet discusses the production ...
This thesis examines the material culture from the six occupational layers at Ban Bon Noen, Central ...
Until recently the Mimotien complex of southeast Cambodia and adjacent Viet Nam was dated to the Neo...
Peter Francis Jr. has devoted much of his research to Indo-Pacific glass beads. These productions ar...
With the field records and artifactual materials recovered from Banyan Valley Cave in northern Thail...
surprisingly large number of glass beads for a nonmortuary site. Most of the beads were the common I...
A variety of glass beads were encountered in jar burials dating to the 15th-17th centuries found on ...
26 pages.We wish to thank Drs. Charles Higham, Rachanie hosarat, and Nigel Chang for allowing access...
11 pages.Glass and stone beads found at Iron Age period sites (500 BC – AD 500) in Southeast Asia ar...
14 pages. First published in "Archaeological Research in Asia" by Elsevier.Stone and glass beads are...
25 pages. Copyright © The McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research 2015. First published Octob...
40 pages. Published by University of Hawai'i Press: Carter, A.K., Dussubieux, L., Stark, M.T., & Gil...
Ian С. Glover & Bérénice Bellina Alkaline etched beads east of India in the late prehistoric and ear...
Today glass beads are a major product of India from at least three different locations, using altoge...
12 pages. First published in "Archaeometry" by Wiley.A total of 74 glass beads, included as grave go...
Alok Kumar Kanungo’s Mapping the Indo-Pacific Beads vis-à-vis Papanaidupet discusses the production ...
This thesis examines the material culture from the six occupational layers at Ban Bon Noen, Central ...
Until recently the Mimotien complex of southeast Cambodia and adjacent Viet Nam was dated to the Neo...
Peter Francis Jr. has devoted much of his research to Indo-Pacific glass beads. These productions ar...
With the field records and artifactual materials recovered from Banyan Valley Cave in northern Thail...