X-Ray Tomography and Infrared Spectrometry for the Analysis Of Throwing Sticks and Boomerangs

Throwing sticks, including boomerangs as a subclass, are prehistoric objects as old as humanity. They have endured on many continents in different forms, uses, and traditions of manufacture. Numerous different approaches have been used to study them. Many studies of throwing sticks are dominated by...

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Autor principal: Luc Bordes
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: EXARC 2019
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/a13a88a28cc14de793986375ab676baa
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:a13a88a28cc14de793986375ab676baa2021-12-01T14:42:34ZX-Ray Tomography and Infrared Spectrometry for the Analysis Of Throwing Sticks and Boomerangs2212-8956https://doaj.org/article/a13a88a28cc14de793986375ab676baa2019-08-01T00:00:00Zhttps://exarc.net/ark:/88735/10431https://doaj.org/toc/2212-8956Throwing sticks, including boomerangs as a subclass, are prehistoric objects as old as humanity. They have endured on many continents in different forms, uses, and traditions of manufacture. Numerous different approaches have been used to study them. Many studies of throwing sticks are dominated by morphological determination and focused on Australian objects which have been classified by the origin of their cultural area on this continent (Davidson, 1936; Jones, 1996). However, few authors give importance to a fairly complete record of Australian Aboriginal throwing stick and boomerang features (Turck, 1952; Callahan, 1999).Luc BordesEXARCarticleboomerangweaponnewer eranewest eraaustraliaMuseums. Collectors and collectingAM1-501ArchaeologyCC1-960ENEXARC Journal, Iss 2019/3 (2019)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic boomerang
weapon
newer era
newest era
australia
Museums. Collectors and collecting
AM1-501
Archaeology
CC1-960
spellingShingle boomerang
weapon
newer era
newest era
australia
Museums. Collectors and collecting
AM1-501
Archaeology
CC1-960
Luc Bordes
X-Ray Tomography and Infrared Spectrometry for the Analysis Of Throwing Sticks and Boomerangs
description Throwing sticks, including boomerangs as a subclass, are prehistoric objects as old as humanity. They have endured on many continents in different forms, uses, and traditions of manufacture. Numerous different approaches have been used to study them. Many studies of throwing sticks are dominated by morphological determination and focused on Australian objects which have been classified by the origin of their cultural area on this continent (Davidson, 1936; Jones, 1996). However, few authors give importance to a fairly complete record of Australian Aboriginal throwing stick and boomerang features (Turck, 1952; Callahan, 1999).
format article
author Luc Bordes
author_facet Luc Bordes
author_sort Luc Bordes
title X-Ray Tomography and Infrared Spectrometry for the Analysis Of Throwing Sticks and Boomerangs
title_short X-Ray Tomography and Infrared Spectrometry for the Analysis Of Throwing Sticks and Boomerangs
title_full X-Ray Tomography and Infrared Spectrometry for the Analysis Of Throwing Sticks and Boomerangs
title_fullStr X-Ray Tomography and Infrared Spectrometry for the Analysis Of Throwing Sticks and Boomerangs
title_full_unstemmed X-Ray Tomography and Infrared Spectrometry for the Analysis Of Throwing Sticks and Boomerangs
title_sort x-ray tomography and infrared spectrometry for the analysis of throwing sticks and boomerangs
publisher EXARC
publishDate 2019
url https://doaj.org/article/a13a88a28cc14de793986375ab676baa
work_keys_str_mv AT lucbordes xraytomographyandinfraredspectrometryfortheanalysisofthrowingsticksandboomerangs
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