The changing face of clay : continuity and change in the transition from village to urban life in the Near East / David Wengrow.
Material type: ArticleSubject(s): In: Anthropology TodaySummary: In the Near East, the inherent dualism of clay as both symbol and instrument was a feature of its use from the inception of farming villages to the formation of cities, and the extensive record of its 'changing face' allows us to trace the continuous history of development between them.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-278/98 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | FICTICIO463 |
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ANTIQUITY-278/98 Postcards from Beazley and other electric dreams : | ANTIQUITY-278/98 Maintainign the open space / | ANTIQUITY-278/98 Lithic technology and discard at Marki, Cyprus : | ANTIQUITY-278/98 The changing face of clay : | ANTIQUITY-279/99 Antiquity. | ANTIQUITY-279/99 Gibraltar Neanderthals and results of recent excavations in Gorham's, Vanguard and Ibex Caves / | ANTIQUITY-279/99 The 'Kilnsea-boat', and some implications from the discovery of England's oldest plank boat remains / |
Antiquity 72 (1998): 783Ð795
In the Near East, the inherent dualism of clay as both symbol and instrument was a feature of its use from the inception of farming villages to the formation of cities, and the extensive record of its 'changing face' allows us to trace the continuous history of development between them.
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