This volume of the "Archaeology and Language trilogy examines how archaeological data can be interpreted through linguistic hypotheses. The collection demonstrates the possibility that, where archaeological sequences are reasonably well-known, evidence of language diversification may be extrapolated to draw an absolute chronology.
This volume of the "Archaeology and Language trilogy examines how archaeological data can be interpreted through linguistic hypotheses. The collection demonstrates the possibility that, where archaeological sequences are reasonably well-known, evidence of language diversification may be extrapolated to draw an absolute chronology.
Roger Blench is Research Fellow of the Overseas Development Institute, London. Matthew Spriggs is Professor of Archaeology at the Australian National University, Canberra.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures List of tables List of contributors Preface General introduction Roger Blench and Matthew Spriggs Introduction to Volume II Matthew Spriggs and Roger Blench Part I Correlating archaeological and linguistic sequences Part II Migration and expansion and their linguistic correlates: Eurasian case studies Part III Linguistic models in reconstructing subsistence systems Index
List of figures List of tables List of contributors Preface General introduction Roger Blench and Matthew Spriggs Introduction to Volume II Matthew Spriggs and Roger Blench Part I Correlating archaeological and linguistic sequences Part II Migration and expansion and their linguistic correlates: Eurasian case studies Part III Linguistic models in reconstructing subsistence systems Index
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