Bronze Age myths? : Volcanic activity and human response in the Mediterranean and North Atlantic regions / Paul C. Buckland, Andrew J. Dugmore and Kevin J. Edwards.
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Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Analítica de revista | Biblioteca Central Colección General | General | ANTIQUITY-273/97 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | FICTICIO389 |
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ANTIQUITY-273/97 Contradictions in Lapita pottery, a composite clone / | ANTIQUITY-273/97 Fish trade in Norse Orkney and Caithness : | ANTIQUITY-273/97 Spinning or sailing? : | ANTIQUITY-273/97 Bronze Age myths? : | ANTIQUITY-273/97 The site of Saar : | ANTIQUITY-273/97 The North-Central cultural dichotomy on the Northwest Coast of North America : | ANTIQUITY-273/97 Late Pleistocene/early Holocene tropical forest occupations at San Isidro and PeÑa Roja, Colombia / |
Antiquity 71 (1999): 581-593
A first rule of statistics is that the existence of a correlation does not itself prove a causal connection. This is the heart of the recurrent question in later European prehistory Ñ whether in the Mediterranean or in the Atlantic northwest Ñ about volcanic eruptions, their impact on climate, and then of the climatic impact on human populations. The burial under tephra of the Late Bronze Age settlement of Santorini is proof of a particular catastrophe: but is there the evidence to prove wider European calamity?
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