Geophysical Survey and the Emergence of Underground Archaeological Landscapes: The Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site.
Card, N. Gater, J.A. Gaffney, Christopher F. Wood, E.
Card, N.
Gater, J.A.
Gaffney, Christopher F.
Wood, E.
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2007
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Abstract
As the essays in this book demonstrate, Prehistoric and Romano-British landscape studies have come a long way since Hoskins, whose work reflected the prevailing 'Celtic' ethnological narrative of Britain before the medieval period. The contributors present a stimulating survey of the subject as it is in the early twenty-first century, and provide some sense of a research frontier where new conceptualisations of 'otherness' and new research techniques are transforming our understanding.
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Card, N., Gater, J.M., Gaffney, C.F. and Wood, E. (2007). Geophysical Survey and the Emergence of Underground Archaeological Landscapes: The Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site. In: Fleming, A. and Hingley, R. (Eds.) Landscape History after Hoskins. Volume 1: Prehistoric and Roman Landscapes: Macclesfield: Cheshire.
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