Add to ORKGThis paper builds on the few well known analyses of glass artefacts by recognising that bottle shape strongly influences glass artefact morphology in glass tool manufacture. Analysis of Aboriginally worked glass rtefacts, using similar bottles, from two regions of Western Australia show differences that cannot be attributed to regional differences in the availability of raw materials. These differences may relate to differences in long term approaches to stone tool manufacture in each of the two regions
While Aboriginally flaked bottle glass artefacts have been widely described in the Australian archae...
Glass bangles are found in southern England and Wales from the mid-first century AD and become commo...
AbstractResearch over the last few decades has greatly enhanced our understanding of the production ...
The archaeological study of Aboriginal knapped glass artefacts in Australia has focussed almost enti...
This paper reports on a glass artefact found on an earth mound at Diingwulung in Wathayn Country, ne...
Flaked glass artifacts from archaeological contexts in the Andaman Islands and several widely separa...
Research into Indigenous bead use in Australia has emphasised the use of organic materials, such as ...
Glass artefacts are reported from the surface of two long-term Aboriginal sites at Bustard Bay on th...
The study of glass trade beads from various archaeological contexts, including contact and post-cont...
The invasion of the Australian continent by Europeans caused massive disruptions to Indigenous cultu...
Across the Australian continent, backed artefacts are produced in enormous numbers during the mid-la...
many parts of the world that were already occupied by other people. Many of the previous landholders...
The major focus of this work has been the patterning of Australian Aboriginal beads and their functi...
Both quartz and silcrete cobbles are abundant in the stony desert regions of western New South Wales...
Glass beads are found in nearly all contact-period archaeological sites in North America, and they o...
While Aboriginally flaked bottle glass artefacts have been widely described in the Australian archae...
Glass bangles are found in southern England and Wales from the mid-first century AD and become commo...
AbstractResearch over the last few decades has greatly enhanced our understanding of the production ...
The archaeological study of Aboriginal knapped glass artefacts in Australia has focussed almost enti...
This paper reports on a glass artefact found on an earth mound at Diingwulung in Wathayn Country, ne...
Flaked glass artifacts from archaeological contexts in the Andaman Islands and several widely separa...
Research into Indigenous bead use in Australia has emphasised the use of organic materials, such as ...
Glass artefacts are reported from the surface of two long-term Aboriginal sites at Bustard Bay on th...
The study of glass trade beads from various archaeological contexts, including contact and post-cont...
The invasion of the Australian continent by Europeans caused massive disruptions to Indigenous cultu...
Across the Australian continent, backed artefacts are produced in enormous numbers during the mid-la...
many parts of the world that were already occupied by other people. Many of the previous landholders...
The major focus of this work has been the patterning of Australian Aboriginal beads and their functi...
Both quartz and silcrete cobbles are abundant in the stony desert regions of western New South Wales...
Glass beads are found in nearly all contact-period archaeological sites in North America, and they o...
While Aboriginally flaked bottle glass artefacts have been widely described in the Australian archae...
Glass bangles are found in southern England and Wales from the mid-first century AD and become commo...
AbstractResearch over the last few decades has greatly enhanced our understanding of the production ...