This title covers an extensive region of East Siberia, considering prehistoric ethno-cultural and social processes through the development of rock art styles and traditions. It addresses the questions of why rock art is created, why specific styles and traditions emerge and why changes in rock art occur. These questions are explored through anthropological perspectives on ethnicity, identity, and symbolism. A reader will find a comprehensive overview of the developments of rock art research in Siberia as well as detailed accounts of the regional archaeology in the Bronze/Iron ages, the Neolithic, and partially the Late Paleolithic. Importantly, this study is primarily fieldwork-based, presenting information on 108 rock art sites in Yakutia and Trans-Baikal. It is a major contribution to Siberian and global rock art research and suggests new directions for future rock art research.
Icons of Power, Narratives of Glory [microform]: Ethnic Continuity and Cultural Change in the Contact Period Rock Art of Writing-on-Stone
Step into Harriet and Milton's time machine, bring some snacks, and enjoy this curious quest of discovery. Written by Julia Golding, winner of the Waterstones Children's Book Prize 2006, and the Nestle Smarties Book Prize 2006.
This landscape study of the rock-art of Rombalds Moor, West Yorkshire, considers views of and from the sites.
The wide-range papers in this volume are by scholars from across the globe with different perspectives on differences in Rock Art. This volume will be of interest to students, archaeologists and researchers from related disciplines.
Making Marks: Graduate Studies in Rock Art Research at the New Millennium
Anasazi Sunrise: The Mystery of Sacrifice Rock : Zion Canyon's Ancient Observatory
To Sail the Century Sea