Journal of Archaeological Science

Index to Volume I 5 (1988)

Africa, 367794,425 African elephant, 13 l-57 Age analysis, 555-61 Alaska, Central, 6833713 Analytical methodology, 603319 ANDERSEN, J. G. & MANCHESTER, K., Dorsal

tarsal exostoses in leprosy: a palaeopatho- logical and radiological study, 5 l-6

Animal hairs, 73382 Antibiotics, naturally occurring, 5955601 Archaeological animal hairs, 73 82 Archaeological bone, 5955601,729%39 Archaeological plant fibres, 73382 Archaeological site formation, 4833502 Archaeology, experimental, 403314,4833502 Archaeology, 355-65 Archaeomagnetism, 645567 Arctic potsherd, 83.-97 Arseniccobalt ratio, 173-7 Atlantic. 503313

BAMFORTH, D. B., Investigating polishes with blind tests: the Institute results in context, I I-23

Basalt, 2533305 BATTARBEE, R. W., The use ofdiatom analysis in

archaeology: a review, 62144 Bighorn sheep, 307-25 Biological identification, 73382 Bison. 219-35,307725 Blind tests, l-10, I1 ~23,25533 Blood residue, 83-97, 343-5 BLUMENSCHINE, R. J., An experimental model of

the timing of hominid and carnivore influence on archaeological bone assemblages, 483-502

Bone, 42538 Bone. archaeological, 5955601, 729~ 39 Bone. compact. 123-9 Bone breakage, 307-25,483 502 Bone damage, 327 41 Bone, human, tetracycline-labclled, 5955601 Bone marrow, 415-23 Bone modifications. 131-57 Bone preservation, 471-8 1 Bone, trabecular, 123-9 Book Reviews, 107.213,347.467.587.729 BOUNDER System, 563-81 BOYD, W. E., Methodological problems in the

analysis of fossil non-artifactual wood assem- blages from archaeological sites, 603-19

BREWER, D. J., A comment on methodology and seasonality of the Nile catfish in the prehis- toric Faiyum, 58335

Britain, 453362 Bronze Age. 109--22.7 15-27 Buffalo, 219-35 Burial, Celtic, Hochdorf, 73382 BUSH, M. B., Early mesolithic disturbance: a

force on the landscape, 453362 Butchcry, 307-25, 535-~ 53

Calcium, 425-38 Calibration, 645-67 Camelids, 355~ 65 ‘“C composition, 463- 6 Carnivores, 32741 Carnivore damage, 471-8 I Carnivore tooth marks, 4833502 Celtic burial, Hochdorf, 73382 Ceramics, 403314 Ceramic composition, 159-72 Chalk, 453362 Chemical analysis, 35550 Chemstrip test, 343-5 Chicken domestication, 5 15533 China, 5 15533 Chinese porcelains, 17337 CLARK, A. J., TARLING, D. H. & NOEL, M.,

Developments in archaeomagnetic dating in Britain, 645-67

Clay, 35-50 Clearance, 453362 Climate, 7 15527 Cobalt, I7337 Coleoptera, 7 15-27 COLLEY, S. M.. TODD, S. J. P. & CAMPLING,

N. R., Three-dimensional computer graphics for archaeological data exploration: an example from Saxon Southampton, 99-106

Colonization, 439-51 Computer, 999106,563-8 I CONARD, N. J., BREUNIG, P., GONSKA, H. &

MARINETTI, G., The feasibility of dating rock paintings from Brandberg, Namibia, with 14C, 46336

Copper, 367794 CRUZ-URIBE, K., The use and meaning of

species diversity and richness in archaeologi- cal faunas, 179-96

CUSTER, J. F., ILGENFRITZ, J. & DOMS. K. R., A cautionary note on the use of chemstrips for detection of blood residues on prehistoric stone tools, 343 5

Cut marks, 535- 53

Database. relational, 99-106

742 INDEX. VOLUME 15

Dating, 645-67 Denmark, 503-I 3 Diagenesis, 425-38, 729- 39 Diatom analysis, 62144 Diet. 425-38

Earthworms, 439- 5 I Ecuador, 355 65 Efficiency, 4 15-23 Elemental analysis, 403 14, 66998 I Elephant. 219-35 ENCKELL, P. H. & RUND~;RIZN, S., Anthropo-

chorous earthworms (Lumbricidae) as indi- cators of abandoned settlements in the Faroe Islands, 43995 1

Epiphyseal fusion. 555-6 1 Ethnohistory, 355565 Europe, 5 15-33 European otter, 555561 Extinction, 43995 I Eastern England, 35 50 Electrophoresis, 83-97 Enthesopathy, 5 I-6 Ethnoarchaeology, 197 211 Exostoses, 5 1-6

Faiyum, 583-5 Faroe Islands, 439-5 I Fauna1 analysis, 307725 Fauna1 remains, 5 15-33 Fibres, plant, 73-82 Firing, 35-50 Flaked stone tools, 1 l-23 Flax weeds, 237~ 5 I Flax processing, 237-5 1 Flint, l-10 Flint tools, 25-33 Foodweb, 425-38 Fossil wood, 603-19 FKANTAVIC;LIA, V., Ancient obsidian sources on

Pantelleria (Italy), 109922 Functional interpretation, l-10

GALE, N. H., EINFALT, H. C.. HUBBERTEN, H. W. & JONES, R. E., The source of Mycenaean gypsum, 57-72

Gcoarchaeology, 683-713 Geomagnetism, 645-67 Germany, Southwest, 73-82 Graphics, three-dimensional, 99 106 Grasslands, 453362 Group differences, 66998 I GRUPE, G., Impact of the choice of boric

samples on trace element data in excavated human skeletons, 123-9

GURFINKEL, D. M. & FRANKLIN. U. M.. A study of the feasibility ofdetecting blood residue on artifacts, 83-97

Gypsum, 57-72

Haem, 83-97 Hair, animal, 73-82 Hamwic, 999106 HAYNES. G., Longitudinal studies of African

elephant death and bone deposits, 13 l-57 HAYNES, G., Mass deaths and serial predation:

comparative taphonomic studies of modern large mammal death sites, 2 19935

Herding, 355-65 Hochdorf Celtic burial, 73-82 HOFFECKEK, J. F., Applied geomorphology and

archaeological survey strategy for sites of Pleistocene age: an example from Central Alaska, 6833713

HORWITZ, L. K. & SMITH. P., The effects of striped hyaena activity on human remains. 471-81

Human impact, 503-l 3 Human remains, 47 l-8 I HURCOMBE, L., Some criticisms and suggestions

in response to Newcomer e’t al., I-10 Hyaenas, striped, 471-8 1

In rive versus post-mortem processes, 5955601 Infra-red spectroscopy, 403314 Ions, exchangeable, 729-39 Ions, soluble, 729939 Iron, 367-94 Iron Age, 603-l 9 Isle of Man. 563-8 1

JOHNSON. J. S., CLARK, J., MILL.ER- ANTONIO. S., ROBINS, D., SCHIFFER, M. B. & SKIBO, J. M.. Effects of firing temperature on the fate of naturally occurring organic matter in clays, 403-14

JONES, K. T. & MLTCALFE, D., Bare bones archaeology: bone marrow indicts and efficiency, 415-23

Junglefowl, red, 5 15-33

KEITH, M. S. & ARMELAWS. G. J. An example of ipr rive tetracycline labelling: reply to Piepenbrink, 595-601

KILLIVK, D., VAN DER MERWE. N. J., GORDON, R. B. & GR&NART, D., Reassessment of the evidence for early metallurgy in Niger, West Africa, 367-94

KOLSTRUP, E., Late Atlantic and Early Subbor- eal vegetational development at Trundholm, Denmark. 503-l 3

INDEX, VOLUME 15 743

KijRBER-GROIINE, U., Microscopic methods for identification of plant fibres and animal hairs from the prince’s tomb of Hochdorf. South- west Germany, 73-82

Late Pleistocene sites. 683-7 I3 Leprosy, 5 I-6 Leucitite, 253-305 Levigation, 35-50 Lower Nene Valley. 35-50 Lowlands, 355-65

Macrofossils, 453-62 Magnetism, 645-67 Mammalian fauna1 analysis, 179-96 Mammals, large, 219-35 Manganese, 173-7 Manganese-cobalt ratio, 173 7 Mass spectroscopy, 57 72 Maya, 669-S 1 Mediaeval, 237-5 I Mediterranean area, 253. 305 Mesolithic, 453-62 Metallurgy, 367-94 Microscopy. 367-94 Microwcar, 1 l-23,25 -33 Microwear recording, I-10 Millstone, 253-305 Minoan and Mycenaean sources, 57 72 Mulargia, 253-305 Multivariate analysis, 669- 81

Namibia, 463-6 Native copper, 367-94 Near East, 471-81 NLFF, H., BISHOP, R. L. & SAYRE, E. V.. A simu-

lation approach to the problem of tempering in compositional studies of archaeological ceramics, 159-72

Negev, 47 l-8 1 Neutron activation analysis, 159-72 NEWCOMER. M. H.. GRACE. R. & UNGER-

HAMILTOK, R., Microwear methodology: a reply to Moss, Hurcombe and Bamforth, 25 33

Niger, 367-94 Nile catfish, 583 5 NOLI, D. & AVERY, G., Protein poisoning and

coastal subsistence, 395 401 North America, 307-25

Obsidian, 109-22 OLSEN, S. L. & SHIPMAN. P., Surface modifi-

cation on bone: trampling versus butchery. 535 -53

Organics. 403-14

Orvieto, 253 305 OSBORNE, P. J., A late Bronze Age insect fauna

from the River Avon. Warwickshirc. England: its implications for the terrestrial and fluvial environment and for climate, 715 27

Otter, European. 555-61

Palaeoclimate, 5 15-33 Palaeodiet, 395401 Palaeoenvironment, 603 19 Palaeoethnobotany, 237-51 Palacopathology, 5 I- 6,595 60 I PALS, J. P. & VAN DIERENDOKK, M. C.,

Between flax and fabric: cultivation and pro- cessing offlax in a mcdiaeval peat reclamation settlement near Midwoud (Prov. Noord Holland), 237-5 I

Palynology, 237.-5 1 Pantelleria, 109-22 Pastoralist archaeology, 197 21 I PATE. F. D. & HUTTON. J. T., The use of soil

chemistry data to address post-mortem dia- genesis in bone mineral, 729- 39

Pattern recognition, 159-72 Peat reclamation, 237-51 Peralkaline rocks, 109-22 Petrology, 253-305 Phenolphthalein, 83 97 Plant fibres, 73-82 Plio-Pleistocene hominids, 327-~41 Pollen, 453-62, 503-I 3 Potsherd, Arctic, 83-97 Pottery, 159-72 Prehistoric. 355-65 Prehistoric rock painting, 463-6 Proboscideans, 13 l-57 Protein, 83 ~97 Protein poisoning, 395401 Provenance, 57-72.253-305 Pseudo-artifacts. 13 I-57

Quern, 253-305

Radiocarbon, 367?94.403-14,463-6 Red junglefowl, 515-33 REILLY, P. & ZAMRARDINO, R., Relating

archaeological site locations to territorial dlv- isions: some software tools being applied in a Manx context. 563- 81

Relational database. 99 106 Reliability of results, 603-19 Remanence, depositional. 645-67 Remanence, detrital. 645-67 Rhyolite, 253-305 Rock painting, prehistoric. 463 6 Roman, 253 305

744 INDEX. VOLUME 15

Roman pottery. 35-50 Russia, 5 15, 33

Sahel, 367794 Sampling procedure, 123 9 Saturation extracts, 729 39 Saxon, 999106 Scanning electron microscopy, 53553 Scavenging, 3274 1 SCHWALBE, L. A. & CULBERT, T. P., Analytical

measures of variability and group differences in X-ray fluorescence data, 669981

Scotland, 603319 SEALY, J. C. & SILLEN, A., Sr and Sr/Ca in

marine and terrestrial foodwebs in the Southwestern Cape, South Africa, 425538

Seasonality determination, 58335 Sedimentation, 715 27 Shannon diversity index, I79996 Shielings, 439-5 1 Sicily, IO9922 SIMM& S. R., The archaeological structure of a

Bedouin camp, 197-2 I 1 Simulation, 159-72 Site formation processes, 197-2 I 1 Site structure, 197-2 11 Slags, 367-94 Software tools, 563 8 1 Soil chemistry, 343 5, 729-39 Source, 35550 Southern Africa, I79996 Species diversity, 179-96 Species richness, 179-96 STAHL, P. W., Prehistoric camelids in the low-

lands of Western Ecuador, 355-65 STOREY, J. M. V., A chemical study of clays and

Roman pottery from the Lower Nene Valley, Eastern England, 35 -50

Striations, 535-53 Strontium, 425538 Strontium isotopes, 57-72 Subboreal, 503-l 3 Subsistence strategies, 395401 Sudanese Nubia, 5955601 Sulphur isotopes, 57--72 Survey methodology, 683 713

Taphonomy, 131-57,219-35,307-25,483-502, 535-53,603-l!,

Tarsal, 5 l-6 Technology, 367-94

Temper, 159972 Territorial divisions, 563 81 Tetracycline-labelled human bone, 595-601 Tetramethylbenzidine, 83-97 Thermoremanence, 645-67 Thin layer chromatography, 83 97 Three-dimensional computer graphics, 999106 TODD, L. C. & RAPSON, D. J., Long bone

fragmentation and interpretation of fauna1 assemblages: approaches to comparative analysis, 307-25

Tooth marks, carnivore, 483 ~502 Tooth wear, 555-61 Total skeletal content, 123-9 Trace concentration, 173 7 Trace elements, 123-9 Trade, 253-305 Trampling, 535-53 TURNER, A., Relative scavenging opportunities

for East and South African Plio-Pleistocene hominids. 32741

Use-wear analysis, 1-I 0 Utility indices, 415-23

Variability, 669981

WEST, B. & ZHOU, B.-X., Did chickens go north? New evidence for domestication, 5 15- 33

West-Freisland, 237-5 1 WILLIAMS-THORPE, O., Provenancing and ar-

chaeology of Roman millstones from the Mediterranean area, 253-305

Wood, fossil, 603-19 Wood identification, 603319 Woodland management, 603319

X-radiograph, 5 l-6 X-ray fluorescence analysis, 173-7, 2533305,

669-68 1 XRF analysis, 109922

YAP, C. T., A quantitative spectrometric analy- sis of trace concentrations of manganese and cobalt in ceramics and the significance of As/ Co and Mn/Co ratios, 173-l

ZEILER, J. T., Age determination based on epi- physeal fusion in post-cranial bones and tooth wear in otters (Lutra lutua), 555-61

Zooarchaeology, 355565