Received: 2017-06-01
Accepted: 2017-12-13
Published Online: 2018-04-28
© 2018
Articles in the same Issue
- New Perspectives on the Late Neolithic of South-Western Sweden. An Interdisciplinary Investigation of the Gallery Grave Falköping Stad 5
- Over Rock and Under Stone: Carved Rocks and Subterranean Burials at Kipia, Ancash, AD 1000 – 1532
- Archaeological Knowledge Production and Global Communities: Boundaries and Structure of the Field
- The Relational Life of Trees. Ontological Aspects of “Tree-Ness” in the Early Bronze Age of Northern Europe
- Amphibiomorphic Modeled and Painted Pottery from Argentine Patagonia and Central-Southern Chile. Functional Interpretation and Identification of Species Based on Mimetic and Aposematic Traits
- Topical Issue on Exploring Advances in the Use of 3D Models of Objects in Archaeological Research edited by Barry Molloy
- Modelling Physical and Digital Replication: Bridging the Gap Between Experimentation and Experience
- ‘Figures in 3D’: Digital Perspectives on Cretan Bronze Age Figurines
- Pottery Goes Public. Performing Archaeological Research Amid the Audience
- By All Means Necessary – 2.5D and 3D Recording of Surfaces in the Study of Southern Scandinavian Rock Art
- Wonderful Things? A Consideration of 3D Modelling of Objects in Material Culture Research
- Losing our Senses, an Exploration of 3D Object Scanning
- From 3D Scans to Networks: Using Swords to Understand Communities of Central European Bronze Age Smiths
- Topical Issue on From Line to Colour: Social Context and Visual Communication of Prehistoric Art edited by Liliana Janik and Simon Kaner
- Art and the Brain: Archaeological Perspectives on Visual Communication
- Emigdiano Blues: The California Indigenous Pigment Palette and an In Situ Analysis of an Exotic Colour
- Do You See What I See? Aspects of Color Choice and Perception in Ancient Egyptian Painting
- The Use of Ochre and Painting During the Upper Paleolithic of the Swabian Jura in the Context of the Development of Ochre Use in Africa and Europe
- Japan: The Earliest Evidence of Complex Technology for Creating Durable Coloured Goods
- Community Art: Communities of Practice, Situated Learning, Adults and Children as Creators of Cave Art in Upper Palaeolithic France and Northern Spain
- On the Attribution of Palaeolithic Artworks: The Case of La Marche (Lussac-les-Châteaux, Vienne)
- How Do We Explain ‛Autistic Traits’ in European Upper Palaeolithic Art?
- The Entrapment of Art: Rock-Art, Order, Subversion, Creativity, Meaning, and the Appeal of Illusive Imagery
- Topical Issue on Aspects of Non-professional Metal Detecting in Europe (cont.)
- The Complexities of Metal Detecting Policy and Practice: A Response to Samuel Hardy, ‘Quantitative Analysis of Open-Source Data on Metal Detecting for Cultural Property’ (Cogent Social Sciences 3, 2017)
- Topical Issue on the Danubian Provinces of the Roman Empire, edited by Mateusz Żmudziñski
- “God’s Grace is a Gain”: Dipinti on a Sixth- Century Amphora from Trimammium
- A Note on the Name of Nicopolis ad Istrum
- The Garrison of the Roman Fort at Porolissum (Dacia). The Analysis of the Tile-Stamps
- The Aquae Station on the Roman Danube Limes Road in Upper Moesia
Creative Commons
BY-NC-ND 4.0
Articles in the same Issue
- New Perspectives on the Late Neolithic of South-Western Sweden. An Interdisciplinary Investigation of the Gallery Grave Falköping Stad 5
- Over Rock and Under Stone: Carved Rocks and Subterranean Burials at Kipia, Ancash, AD 1000 – 1532
- Archaeological Knowledge Production and Global Communities: Boundaries and Structure of the Field
- The Relational Life of Trees. Ontological Aspects of “Tree-Ness” in the Early Bronze Age of Northern Europe
- Amphibiomorphic Modeled and Painted Pottery from Argentine Patagonia and Central-Southern Chile. Functional Interpretation and Identification of Species Based on Mimetic and Aposematic Traits
- Topical Issue on Exploring Advances in the Use of 3D Models of Objects in Archaeological Research edited by Barry Molloy
- Modelling Physical and Digital Replication: Bridging the Gap Between Experimentation and Experience
- ‘Figures in 3D’: Digital Perspectives on Cretan Bronze Age Figurines
- Pottery Goes Public. Performing Archaeological Research Amid the Audience
- By All Means Necessary – 2.5D and 3D Recording of Surfaces in the Study of Southern Scandinavian Rock Art
- Wonderful Things? A Consideration of 3D Modelling of Objects in Material Culture Research
- Losing our Senses, an Exploration of 3D Object Scanning
- From 3D Scans to Networks: Using Swords to Understand Communities of Central European Bronze Age Smiths
- Topical Issue on From Line to Colour: Social Context and Visual Communication of Prehistoric Art edited by Liliana Janik and Simon Kaner
- Art and the Brain: Archaeological Perspectives on Visual Communication
- Emigdiano Blues: The California Indigenous Pigment Palette and an In Situ Analysis of an Exotic Colour
- Do You See What I See? Aspects of Color Choice and Perception in Ancient Egyptian Painting
- The Use of Ochre and Painting During the Upper Paleolithic of the Swabian Jura in the Context of the Development of Ochre Use in Africa and Europe
- Japan: The Earliest Evidence of Complex Technology for Creating Durable Coloured Goods
- Community Art: Communities of Practice, Situated Learning, Adults and Children as Creators of Cave Art in Upper Palaeolithic France and Northern Spain
- On the Attribution of Palaeolithic Artworks: The Case of La Marche (Lussac-les-Châteaux, Vienne)
- How Do We Explain ‛Autistic Traits’ in European Upper Palaeolithic Art?
- The Entrapment of Art: Rock-Art, Order, Subversion, Creativity, Meaning, and the Appeal of Illusive Imagery
- Topical Issue on Aspects of Non-professional Metal Detecting in Europe (cont.)
- The Complexities of Metal Detecting Policy and Practice: A Response to Samuel Hardy, ‘Quantitative Analysis of Open-Source Data on Metal Detecting for Cultural Property’ (Cogent Social Sciences 3, 2017)
- Topical Issue on the Danubian Provinces of the Roman Empire, edited by Mateusz Żmudziñski
- “God’s Grace is a Gain”: Dipinti on a Sixth- Century Amphora from Trimammium
- A Note on the Name of Nicopolis ad Istrum
- The Garrison of the Roman Fort at Porolissum (Dacia). The Analysis of the Tile-Stamps
- The Aquae Station on the Roman Danube Limes Road in Upper Moesia