Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-94fs2 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-05T08:24:31.521Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Current Prehistory

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 May 2014

J.G.D.C.
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Other
Information
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society , Volume 5 , Issue 2 , December 1939 , pp. 259 - 274
Copyright
Copyright © The Prehistoric Society 1939

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Burchell, J. P. T. (and Moir, J. Reid). ‘Eoliths of a late Prehistoric Date,’ Ant. J., XIX, 185–92.Google Scholar
Lacaille, A. D. ‘The Palaeolithic Contents of the Gravels at East Burnham, Bucks,’ Ant. J., XIX, 166–81.Google Scholar
Moir, J. Reid. ‘Rostro-carinates and Rostrate Hand-axes,’ Ant. J., XIX, 282–4.Google Scholar
Oakley, Kenneth P. ‘Geology and Palaeolithic Studies,’ A Survey of the Prehistory of the Farnham District, 3–60. Surrey Archaeological Society, Guildford. 1939.Google Scholar
Paterson, T. T. ‘Pleistocene Stratigraphy of the Breckland,’ Nature, 1939, 822.Google Scholar
Gracie, Instr. Commander H. S. ‘Surface flints from Leonard Stanley, Gloucestershire,’ Trans. Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc., LX, 180–90.Google Scholar
Rankine, W. F. ‘Mesolithic Sites in Hampshire,’ Proc. Hants. F.C., XIV, 230–40.Google Scholar
Rankine, W. F. ‘Mesolithic and Neolithic Studies,’ A Survey of the Prehistory of the Farnham District, 61–132. Surrey Archaeological Society, Guildford. 1939.Google Scholar
Butterfield, Allan. ‘Structural details of a Long Barrow on Black Hill, Bradley Moor, West Yorkshire.’ Yorks. Arch. J., XXXIV, 223–7.Google Scholar
Calder, C. S. T. ‘Excavations of three Neolithic Chambered Cairns—one with an upper and a lower chamber—in the islands of Eday and the Calf of Eday in Orkney,’ Proc. Soc. Ant. Scot., LXXII, 193–216.Google Scholar
Davies, O. ‘Excavations at Clogherny,’ Ulster J. Archaeology, 3rd ser., vol. 2, 36–43.Google Scholar
Donovan, Helen E. ‘Adlestrop Hill Barrow, Gloucestershire,’ Trans. Bristol and Glouc. Arch. Soc., LX, 152–64.Google Scholar
Evans, E. Estyn. ‘Excavations at Carnanbane, County Londonderry: a double horned cairn,’ Proc. R. Irish Acad., XLV, sect, C, No. 1, pp. 1–12.Google Scholar
Evans, E. Estyn. ‘Excavations at Aghnaskeagh, Co. Louth, Cairn B,’ Co. Louth Arch. J., IX, part I, 1–18.Google Scholar
Hencken, H. O'Neill. ‘A Long Cairn at Creevykeel, Co. Sligo,’ J.R.S.A. Ireland, LXIX, pt. II, 53–98.Google Scholar
Jessup, R. F. ‘Further excavations at Julliberrie's Grave, Chilham,’ Ant. J., XIX, 260–81.Google Scholar
Keiller, Alexander (and Piggott, Stuart). ‘Badshot Long Barrow (Report on the Excavations),’ A Survey of the Prehistory of the Farnham District, 133–52. Surrey Archaeological Society, Guildford. 1939.Google Scholar
Megaw, B. R. S. ‘Manx Megaliths and their Ancestry,’ I. Man N.H. and Ant. Soc. Proc. (new series), IV, 219–39.Google Scholar
Paterson, T. G. F. (and Davies, O.) ‘Excavation of Clontygora Small Cairn,’ Ulster J. of Archaeology, third series, vol. 2, 55–60.Google Scholar
Powell, T. G. E. ‘Excavation of a Megalithic Tomb, at Ballynamona Lower, Co. Waterford,’ J.R.S. Ant. Ireland, LXVIII, 260–71.Google Scholar
Willock, E. H. ‘A further note on the Neolithic site on Haldon,’ Proc. Devon Arch. Expl. Soc., III. 33–43.Google Scholar
Bulmer, William. ‘A Note on two more cists at Summerhill, Blaydon,’ Arch. Aeliana, 4th ser., XVI, 260–3Google Scholar
Childe, V. Gordon. ‘Double-looped palstaves in Britain,’ Ant. J., XIX, 320–3.Google Scholar
Childe, V. Gordon. ‘Excavations carried out by H.M. Office of Works in the Bronze Age levels at Jarlshof in 1937,’ Proc. Soc. Ant. Scot., LXXII, 348–65.Google Scholar
Chitty, L. F. ‘Notes on the Irish Affinities of three Bronze Age food-vessels of type la found in Wales,’ Bull. Celtic Studies, IX, 275–83.Google Scholar
Clifford, E. M. ‘Beaker found at Prestbury, Glos.,’ Trans. Bristol & Glouc. Arch. Soc., LX, 348–9.Google Scholar
Curwen, E. and Curwen, E. C. ‘Late Bronze Age ditches at Selmeston,’ S.A.S.C., LXXIX, 195–8.Google Scholar
Evans, E. Estyn (and Paterson, T. G. F.) ‘A Bronze Age Burial Group from Kilskeery, County Tyrone,’ Ulster J. of Archaeology, 3rd ser., vol. 2, 65–71.Google Scholar
SirFox, Cyril. ‘Two Bronze Age Cairns in South Wales: Simondston and Pond Cairns, Coity Higher Parish, Bridgend,’ Archaeologia, LXXXVII, 129–80.Google Scholar
Henderson, W. ‘Scottish Late Bronze Age Axes and Swords,’ Proc. Soc. Ant. Scot., LXXII, 150–77.Google Scholar
Keiller, Alexander. ‘Avebury: excavations 1937 and 1938,’ Antiquity, 1939, 223–33.Google Scholar
Leeds, E. T. ‘Beakers of the Upper Thames District,’ Oxoniensia, III, 7–30.Google Scholar
Leeds, E. T. ‘Further Excavations in Barrow Hills Field, Radley, Berks,’ Oxoniensia, III, 31–40.Google Scholar
Lowther, A. W. G. ‘Bronze Age and Iron Age,’ A Survey of the Prehistory of the Farnham District, 153–217. Surrey Archaeological Society, Guildford. 1939.Google Scholar
Maryon, Herbert. ‘The Gold Ornaments from Cooper's Hill, Alnwick,’ Arch. Aeliana, 4th ser., XVI, 101–8.Google Scholar
Prof.Newstead, R. ‘Bronze Age Burial at Betchton, Cheshire,’ J. Chester Arch, and Hist. Soc, N.S. XXXIII, 40–4.Google Scholar
Prof.Newstead, R. ‘Unrecorded Bronze Age Vessels from the Tumulus, Glead Hill Cob, Houndslow, Cheshire,’ J. Chester. Arch, and Hist. Soc. N.S. XXXIII, 45–8.Google Scholar
O'Connell, Donal B. ‘Note on Bronze Hoard found at Killaha East, Kenmere, Co. Kerry,’ J.R.S. Ant. Ireland, LXIX, 116.Google Scholar
Ó'Ríordáin, Sean P. ‘A Bronze Age find from Oldtown Kilcachel, Co. Roscommon,’ Galway Arch, and Hist. Soc., XVIII, 40–2.Google Scholar
Ó'Ríordáin, Sean P. ‘Excavation of a Stone Circle and Cairn at Kealkil, Co. Cork,’ Cork Hist, and Arch. Soc., XLIV, 46–9.Google Scholar
Osborne, A. O'Neill. ‘The Hayne Wood hoard,’ Ant. J., XIX, 202–6.Google Scholar
Piggott, C. M. ‘Late Bronze Age Urns from Swindon,’ Wilts. Arch. Mag., XLVIII, 353–6.Google Scholar
Piggott, Stuart. ‘Excavation of a round barrow near Pewit Farm, Charlton Down, Berks.’ Trans. Newbury District F.C., VIII, 109–17.Google Scholar
Piggott, Stuart., (and Piggott, C. M.). ‘Stone and Earth Circles in Dorset,’ Antiquity, 1939, 138–58.Google Scholar
Stone, J. F. S. ‘An Early Bronze Age Grave in Fargo Plantation near Stonehenge,’ Wilts. Arch. Mag., XLVIII, 357–70.Google Scholar
Bradford, J. S. P. (and Goodchild, R. G.). ‘Excavations at Frilford, Berks., 1937–8,’ Oxoniensia, IV, 1–70.Google Scholar
Clark, J. G. D. ‘A Report on trial excavations at Limlow Hill, Litlington, Cambridgeshire,’ Proc. C.A.S., XXXVIII, 170–6.Google Scholar
Hawkes, C. F. C. ‘Excavations at Quarley Hill, 1938,’ Proc. Hants. F.C. and Arch. Soc., XIV, pt. 2, 136–94.Google Scholar
Hencken, Thalassa Cruso. ‘The Excavation of the Early Iron Age Camp on Bredon Hill, Gloucestershire, 1935–7,’ Arch. J., XCV, 1–111.Google Scholar
Jackson, J. Wilfrid. ‘Excavations at Ballintoy Caves, Co. Antrim (Fourth Report), Irish Nat. J., vol. III, 107–12.Google Scholar
Kendrick, T. D. ‘Celtic sword from the River Witham,’ Ant. J., XIX, 194–5.Google Scholar
Kilbride-Jones, H. E., ‘Glass armlets in Britain,’ Proc. Soc. Ant. Scot., LXXII, 366–95.Google Scholar
Kimball, Day. ‘Norsey Wood “Camp”,’ J. Brit. Arch. Assoc., 3rd ser., III, 139–49.Google Scholar
Lowther, A. W. G. See under Bronze Age.Google Scholar
Nash-Williams, V. E. ‘An Early Iron Age Coastal Camp at Sudbrook, near the Severn Tunnel, Monmouthshire,’ Arch. Cambr., XCIV, 42–79.Google Scholar
Raistrick, A. ‘Iron Age Settlements in West Yorkshire,’ J. Yorks. Arch. Soc., XXXIV, 115–50.Google Scholar
Seaby, W. A. ‘Early British Coins found in Berkshire and in the Silchester District,’ Berks. Arch. J., XLIII, 38–45.Google Scholar
Wheeler, R. E. M. ‘Iron Age Camps in northwestern France and southwestern Britain,’ Antiquity, 1939, 58 ff.Google Scholar
Davies, Ellis. ‘A hoard of large flint flakes from Penmachno, Caernarvonshire,’ Arch. Cambr., XCIV, 106–7.Google Scholar
Davies, O. ‘Stone Circles in Northern Ireland,’ Ulster J. Archaeology, 3rd ser. vol. 2, 2–14.Google Scholar
Godwin, H. (and Mitchell, G. F.). ‘Stratigraphy and development of two raised bogs near Tregaron, Cardiganshire,’ The New Phytologist, XXXVII, 425–54.Google Scholar
Grimes, W. F.Guide to the collection illustrating the Prehistory of Wales, pp. 254, figs, 78, pl. IX. National Museum of Wales, Cardiff. 1939. Price 4s.Google Scholar
Grinsell, L. V. ‘Berkshire Barrows (III),’ The Berks. Arch. J., XLII, 102–16.Google Scholar
Grinsell, L. V. ‘Berkshire Barrows (IV),’ The Berks. Arch. J., XLIII, 9–21.Google Scholar
Grinsell, L. V. ‘Hampshire Barrows (cont.),’ Proc. Hants. F.C., XIV, 195–229.Google Scholar
Hawkes, Jacquetta, The Archaeology of the Channel Islands, vol. II. The Bailiwick of Jersey, pp. 320, fig. 95, pl. 12. Société Jersiaise, Jersey, 1939. Price, 25s.Google Scholar
Mahr, A.Ancient Irish Handicraft, pp. 24, pl. 24. Limerick, 1939.Google Scholar
May, A. Mcl. ‘Some Pointed Bones, Flints, and Stone Discs from the Lower River Bann,’ J.R.S. Ant. Ireland, LXIX, 152–61.Google Scholar
Poole, Hubert F. ‘The Stone Age in the Isle of Wight,’ Proc. I. Wight N.H. and Arch. Soc., III, pt. I, 33–49.Google Scholar
Williams, Audrey. ‘Prehistoric and Roman pottery in the Museum of the Royal Institution of South Wales, Swansea,’ Arch. Cambr., XCIV, 21–29.Google Scholar
Wright, C. W. and Wright, E. V. ‘Submerged boat at North Ferriby,’ Antiquity, 1939, 349–54.Google Scholar
DrAndree, J.Der eiszeitliche Mensch in Deutschland und seine Kulturen. pp. 758, text figs. 306, tables 25. Stuttgart, 1939. RM 50.Google Scholar
Blanc, A. C. ‘L'Homme Fossile du Mont Circé,’ L'Anthropologie, 49 (1939), 253–64.Google Scholar
Blanc, A. C. ‘Les “Microburins” dans les niveaux à faune glaciare de la Grotte Romanelli en Terre d'Otrante (Italie),’ Bull. Soc. Préhist. Française, 1939, No. 2.Google Scholar
Breuil, H. ‘Le Gisement des Chelles: ses Phénomès, ses Industries,’ Quartär, 11 (1939), 1–20.Google Scholar
Breuil, H. ‘Le vrai niveau de l'industrie Abbevillienne de la Porte du Bois (Abbeville),’ L'Anthropologie, t. 49, 13–34.Google Scholar
Clark, J. Desmond. Stone Age Sites in Northern Rhodesia and the Possibilities of Future Research, pp. 27, pl. 9. Supplement to the Rhodes-Livingstone Institute Museum Handbook. Livingstone, 1939. Price 1s. 6d.Google Scholar
Cooke, H. B. S. (and Clark, J. D.), ‘New Fossil Elephant Remains from the Victoria Falls, Northern Rhodesia and a preliminary note on the Geology and Archaeology of the Deposit,’ Proc. Roy. Soc. South Africa, 1939.Google Scholar
Garrod, D. A. E. (and others), ‘Excavations in the Cave of Bacho Kiro, North-East Bulgaria,’ Bull. Am. School of Prehistoric Research, no. 15, 46 ff.Google Scholar
Koenigswald, G. H. R. von, ‘Das Pleistocän Javas,’ Quartär, II (1939), 28–53.Google Scholar
McCown, Theodore D. (and SirKeith, Arthur). The Stone Age of Mount Carmel II. The Fossil Human Remains from the Levalloiso-Mousterian, pp. 390, pl. XXXVIII, fig. 247. Oxford Univ. Press. 1939.Google Scholar
O'Brien, T. P.The Prehistory of Uganda Protectorate, pp. 212, pl. 25. Camb. Univ. Press. 1939.Google Scholar
Pei, Wen-Chung, ‘The Recent Progress of Quaternary Study in China,’ Quartär, II (1939), 120–32.Google Scholar
Pei, Wen-ChungAn Attempted Correlation of Quaternary Geology, Palaeontology and Prehistory in Europe and China, pp. 16, 2 folding tables. London Univ. Inst. of Archaeology, Occasional Paper, no. 2, 1939.Google Scholar
Peyrony, D. and Peyrony, E.Laugerie Haute (Dordogne). Archives de l'Institut de Paleontologie Humaine, Mémoire 19. Paris, 1939. pp. 84, 56 figs., 7 pl.Google Scholar
Skerlj, B. ‘Kannibalismus in Altpälaolithikum,’ Quartär, II (1939), 108–19.Google Scholar
de Terra, H. (and Paterson, T. T.), Studies on the Ice Age in India and Associated Human Cultures, pp. 354, fig. 193, pl. 54, 2 folding maps. Carnegie Institution, Washington, 1939.Google Scholar
Vaufrey, R. ‘Paléolithique et Mésolithique palestiniens,’ Revue Scientifique, June-July 1939, 390–406.Google Scholar
Zotz, Lothar F., Die Altsteinzeit im Niederschlesien, pp. 144, figs. 89. Leipzig, 1939.Google Scholar
Bursch, F. C. ‘Die Vorneolithischen Kulturen in den Niederlanden,’ Geologie a Mijnbouw, Jg, no. 2, Feb., 1939, pp. 17–35.Google Scholar
DrGross, H. ‘Die bearbeiteten Rengeweihe des Insterburger Heimatmuseums,’ Z. der Altertumgesell, Insterburg, Heft 22 (1939).Google Scholar
Joukov, B., ‘Maglemoisien et néolithique forestier,’ L'Anthropologie, t. 49, 1–12.Google Scholar
Mathiassen, T., ‘Some recently found reindeer antler implements in Denmark,’ Acta Archaeologica, IX, 173–5.Google Scholar
Mencke, E., Zur Altersfrage des Capsien, pp. 74, fig. 17. Neumünster, 1939.Google Scholar
Péquart, M. et Péquart, St-J. ‘Fouilles archéologiques et nouvelles découvertes au Mas d'Azil,’ L'Anthropologie, t. 49. 450–3.Google Scholar
Thomasson, H. ‘Harpunfyndet från Hästefjorden,’ Göteborgs och Bohusläns, Fornminn, Tidskr., 1937, 32–56.Google Scholar
Umbreit, C. ‘Buddelin, ein mittelsteinzeitlicher Wohn- und Werkplatz bei Lietzow auf Rügen,’ Mannus Z., 1939, 255–94.Google Scholar
Vaufrey, R. ‘Le Capsien des Environs de Tébessa,’ Recueil de la Société de Préhistoire de Tébessa, I (1938), 41–82.Google Scholar
Vaufrey, R. (and Delcroix, R.). ‘Le Toumbien de Guinée Française,’ L'Anthropologie, 49 (1939), 265–312.Google Scholar
Vebæk, C. L. ‘New finds of mesolithic ornamented bone and antler artefacts in Denmark,’ Acta Archaeologica, IX, 205–23.Google Scholar
Benesch, F. ‘Befestigte Siedlung der Michelsberger Kultur auf dem Hutberg bei Wallendorf Kr. Merseburg,’ Nachr. für Deutsche Vorzeit, 1939, 89–92.Google Scholar
Burkitt, Miles. ‘Explorations in Cilicia. The Earlier Cultures at Mersin,’ Annals of Arch, and Anthrop. Liverpool, XXVI, 51–72.Google Scholar
Daniel, G. E., ‘On two Long Barrows near Rodez, in the South of France,’ Ant. J., XIX, 157–65.Google Scholar
Prof.Garstang, J., ‘Excavations at Mersin: 1938–9,’ Annals of Arch. and Anthrop. Liverpool, XXVI, 38–50.Google Scholar
Hawkes, Jacquetta. ‘The Significance of Channeled Ware in Neolithic Western Europe,’ Arch. J., XCV, 126–73.Google Scholar
Janson, Sverker. ‘Västsvenska och Västeuropeiska Stenkammergravar med gavehal,’ Fornvännen, 1938, 320–42.Google Scholar
Broholm, H. C. ‘Jelsfundet. En sønderjydsk Mandsgrav fra den ældre Bronzealder,’ Aarbeger, 1938, 1–20.Google Scholar
Broholm, H. C. ‘Nye fund fra den ældste Bronzealder,’ Aarbøger, 1938, 65–85.Google Scholar
Holste, Fr.Die Bronzezeit im Nordmainischen Hessen. (Vorgeschichtliche Forschungen, Heft 12), pp. 196, 35 pl. Berlin, 1939.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Witter, R. Wilhelm. ‘Über die chemische Zusammensetzung der Stabdolche aus Mitteldeutschland,’ Jahreschr. f. d. Vorgeschichte der sächsisch-thüringischen Länder, Bd. XXIV, s. 153–73.Google Scholar
Witter, R. Wilhelm. (with Otto, Helmut). ‘Der Hortfund von Dieskau, Saalkreis. Die chemische Zusammensetzung der einzehen Gegenstände und der Nachweis der Metallherkunst,’ Jahreschr. f. d. Vorgeschichte der sächsisch-thüringischen Länder, Bd. XXIV, s. 173–79.Google Scholar
von Brunn, W. A. ‘Die Kultur der Hausurnengräberfelder in Mitteldeutschland zur frühen Eisenzeit,’ Jahreschr. f. d. Vorgeschichte der säshsisch-thüringischen Länder, Bd XXX, s. 1–184.Google Scholar
von Brunn, W. A. ‘Untersuchung von Kulturschichten mit Briquetage in Halle Aiebichenstein,’ Nachr. für Deutsche Vorzeit, 1939, 92–7.Google Scholar
Hatt, G. ‘Jernalders bopladser i Himmerland,’ Aarbøger, 1938, 119–26.Google Scholar
Moora, H. (and others). Muistse Eesti Linnused, pp. 243, pl. XVII, fig. 147. (French summary). Tartu, 1939.Google Scholar
Neuffer, Eduard. ‘Siedlungskeramik der Hunsrück-Eifel-Kultur,’ Bonner Jahrbücher, Heft 143–4, 1–46.Google Scholar
Brønsted, J.Danmarks Oldtid. II. Bronzealderen. København, 1939.Google Scholar
Childe, V. Gordon. The Dawn of European Civilization. (New edition, entirely rewritten), pp. 351, fig. 155, 4 maps. London, 1939, Price 16s.Google Scholar
Heurtley, W. A.Prehistoric Macedonia. Pp. 275, fig. 112, pl. 23. London, 1939. Price 3 guineas.Google Scholar
Randall-MacIver, D. ‘Modern Views on the Italian Terremare,’ Antiquity, 1939, 320–3.Google Scholar
Vaufrey, R. ‘L'âge de l'art rupestre Nord-Africain,’ Ipek, 1938, 10–29.Google Scholar
Barnes, A. S. ‘The differences between Natural and Human Flaking of Prehistoric Flint Implements,’ Am. Anthrop., vol. 41, 99–112.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bertsch, Franz. ‘Herkunst und Entwicklung unserer Getreide,’ Mannus Z., 1939, 171–224.Google Scholar
Childe, V. Gordon. ‘India and the West before Darius, Antiquity, 1939, 5–15.Google Scholar
Childe, V. Gordon. ‘The Orient and Europe,’ Am. J. of Archaeology, XLIV (1939), 10–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clark, J. G. D.Archaeology and Society, pp. 220, pl. 24, fig. 31. London, 1939.Google Scholar
Coon, C. S.The Races of Europe, pp. 739 ff., pl. 46, maps 16, text figs. 38. New York, 1939. Price 31/6.Google Scholar
Prof.Hatt, G. ‘The ownership of cultivated land,’ Kgl. Danske Vidensk. Selsk. Hist.-fil. Medd., XXVI, 6, 1–22.Google Scholar
Heichelheim, Fritz M.Wirtschaftsgeschichte des Altertums. 2 vols., 1239 pp. Leiden, 1938.Google Scholar
Rickard, J. A. ‘The Primitive Smelting of Iron,’ Am. J. Archaeology, XLIII, 85–101.Google Scholar
Werth, E. ‘Türkische und mesopotamische Pflüge in ihrer Kulturgeschichtlichen Bedeutung,’ Z. für Ethnologie, 1938, 343–61.Google Scholar
Wright, G. Ernest. ‘Iron: the date of its introduction into Palestine,’ Am. J. Archaeology, XLIII, 458–63.Google Scholar