Richard Rufus of Cornwall

Ottman, Jennifer; Wood, Rega

doi:10.1002/9780470996669.ch116

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Evidence for Mesolithic shelters from England include a green clay floor surrounded by stake-holes at Savelock (Cornwall; Wood 2007); post-holes and a clay floor from Hawkcombe Head (Somerset; Gardiner 2007); a ‘gully defined structure’ designated as Occupation 1 at Low Hauxley (Northumberland; Waddington & Bonsall 2016); and a modified tree-throw from Blick Mead in the vicinity of Stonehenge that might have been used as a shelter (Jacques et al . 2017).…”

Section: Mesolithic Structures In Britainmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Interpretation of Mesolithic Structures in Britain: New Evidence from Criet Dubh, Isle of Mull, & Alternative Approaches to Chronological Analysis for Inferring Occupation Tempos & Settlement Patterns

Mithen¹,

Wicks²

2018

Proc. Prehist. Soc.

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The number of Mesolithic structures known in Britain has significantly increased since 2000, providing new opportunities for economic and social interpretations of this period. We describe a further structure, represented by features from the Mesolithic site of Criet Dubh, Isle of Mull. We compare the inferred Criet Dubh structure to other Mesolithic structures from Britain, notably those described as ‘pit-houses’. We then consider the implications of the radiocarbon dates from such structures for the tempo of occupation and past settlement patterns. While the use of Bayesian analysis of radiocarbon dates has encouraged interpretations of prolonged occupation and sedentism, we propose alternative interpretations with patterns of intermittent occupation for Criet Dubh and the pit-houses, involving their re-use after extended periods of abandonment within a sparsely populated landscape. The ability to debate such interpretations reflects the transformation in Mesolithic research made possible by the discovery of such structures, the use of multiple radiocarbon determinations, the application of Bayesian analysis, and the exploration of associations between cultural and environmental change. These developments have made the Mesolithic a particularly innovative period of study.

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Section: Mesolithic Structures In Britainmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Interpretation of Mesolithic Structures in Britain: New Evidence from Criet Dubh, Isle of Mull, & Alternative Approaches to Chronological Analysis for Inferring Occupation Tempos & Settlement Patterns

Mithen¹,

Wicks²

2018

Proc. Prehist. Soc.

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show abstract

“…235 Harten (2007), 51; Starting point for international utilization of arbitration, in: Nariman (2004), 123 (128); Ignorance of local judges to apply the NY Convention, in: Nariman (2004), 123 (132); Wood (2007), 575 (581); cf L€ orcher (2001), 275 (277); Concerning the amount of ratifications, in: Saunders and Salomon (2007), 467 (468); NY Convention is a success story, in: Bjorklund (2009), 302 (308). 236 Definition of enforcement and recognition, in: Ma (2005), 32-33;, 202; Harten (2007), 51;Harten and Loughlin (2006), 121 (125); cf Wood (2007), 575 (581). 237 Hanotiau and Caprasse (2008), 721 (722); Ozumba (2009), 10; Ma (2005), 24; cf Nariman (2004), 123 (127).…”

Section: Enforcement Of Awards According To the Ny Conventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…244 , 214. 245 Hanotiau and Caprasse (2008), 721 (722); Harten (2007), 51;Wood (2007), 575 (581); Moses (2008), 218-219;Ozumba (2009), 5. 246 Clapham (2009), 437 (438); Important feature of international arbitration, in: Partasides and Fullelove (2010), 1 (10).…”

Section: Enforcement Of Awards According To the Ny Conventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Investing into North African Solar Power

Gömmel

2015

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Richard Rufus of Cornwall

Cited by 2 publications

References 8 publications

The Interpretation of Mesolithic Structures in Britain: New Evidence from Criet Dubh, Isle of Mull, & Alternative Approaches to Chronological Analysis for Inferring Occupation Tempos & Settlement Patterns

The Interpretation of Mesolithic Structures in Britain: New Evidence from Criet Dubh, Isle of Mull, & Alternative Approaches to Chronological Analysis for Inferring Occupation Tempos & Settlement Patterns

Investing into North African Solar Power

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