methodological_secondary · src_bi_hoard_accumulation_2018
Random accumulation and breaking: The formation of Bronze Age scrap hoards in England and Wales
Rob Wiseman · 2018
Citation metadata
- Type
- journal article and quantitative modelling study
- Publication
- Journal of Archaeological Science, vol. 90, 39–49
- Peer reviewed
- Yes
Records informed by this source
- date assertion Ewart Park metalwork phase — date assertioninforms · defines or contextualizes · Abstract; methods; results; discussion
Uses a random accumulation and fragmentation model to argue that many scrap hoards may represent temporary stores for recycling rather than permanent ritual deposits.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: highinforms · provides evidence and date · Abstract; methods; results; discussion
Uses a random accumulation and fragmentation model to argue that many scrap hoards may represent temporary stores for recycling rather than permanent ritual deposits.
- date assertion Ewart Park metalwork horizon — date assertionEvidence confidence: highsupports · dates · Abstract; methods; results; discussion
Uses a random accumulation and fragmentation model to argue that many scrap hoards may represent temporary stores for recycling rather than permanent ritual deposits.
- property Depositional meaning contestedEvidence confidence: highsupports · defines · Abstract; methods; results; discussion
Uses a random accumulation and fragmentation model to argue that many scrap hoards may represent temporary stores for recycling rather than permanent ritual deposits.
- entity Ewart Park metalwork phaseEvidence confidence: highsupports · defines or contextualizes · Abstract; methods; results; discussion
Uses a random accumulation and fragmentation model to argue that many scrap hoards may represent temporary stores for recycling rather than permanent ritual deposits.
- event Ewart Park metalwork horizonEvidence confidence: highsupports · provides evidence and date · Abstract; methods; results; discussion
Uses a random accumulation and fragmentation model to argue that many scrap hoards may represent temporary stores for recycling rather than permanent ritual deposits.
- property assignment Ewart Park metalwork phase — has analytical property — Archaeological label, not a peopleEvidence confidence: highsupports · supports assignment · Abstract; methods; results; discussion
Uses a random accumulation and fragmentation model to argue that many scrap hoards may represent temporary stores for recycling rather than permanent ritual deposits.
- claim Random accumulation and fragmentation provide a plausible model for many Ewart Park scrap hoards, but model fit does not establish the intention behind a particular deposit.Evidence confidence: moderatesupports · supports claim · Abstract; methods; results; discussion
Uses a random accumulation and fragmentation model to argue that many scrap hoards may represent temporary stores for recycling rather than permanent ritual deposits.
- claim Bronze Age hoards and watery deposits in Britain and Ireland cannot be assigned one universal meaning.Evidence confidence: very highsupports · supports claim · Abstract; methods; results; discussion
Uses a random accumulation and fragmentation model to argue that many scrap hoards may represent temporary stores for recycling rather than permanent ritual deposits.