Topic ID #3514 - posted 6/2/2008 10:27 PM
Khodok
Why we pay attention to stratigraphy
Khodok
Why do we pay attention to stratigraphy?
Being able to identify cross-cutting contexts is a good reason. :shock:
(From http://mooregroup.wordpress.com/2008/02/10/early-christian-settlement-at-corofin/)
Being able to identify cross-cutting contexts is a good reason. :shock:
(From http://mooregroup.wordpress.com/2008/02/10/early-christian-settlement-at-corofin/)
Post ID#8422 - replied 6/4/2008 12:41 AM
Classarch
That is AWESOME! Thanks for such an insightful post on stratigraphy! :lol:
Post ID#8735 - replied 6/11/2008 12:48 AM
Charlie Hatchett
Being able to identify cross-cutting contexts is a good reason.
Explain to me how you concluded these two specimens were buried at significantly different times. I have only one image to go on.
Explain to me how you concluded these two specimens were buried at significantly different times. I have only one image to go on.
Post ID#8738 - replied 6/11/2008 1:25 AM
FireArch
Moderator
[quote:="Charlie Hatchett"]Explain to me how you concluded these two specimens were buried at significantly different times. I have only one image to go on.
The early inhumations may well be from the Early Christian era. Most skeletons were adult or young adult with two recorded juveniles and, intriguingly, a sheep was also buried within the burial ground cutting the pelvic area of one skeleton, leading to some unlikely suppositions.
http://mooregroup.wordpress.com/2008/02/10/early-christian-settlement-at-corofin/
The early inhumations may well be from the Early Christian era. Most skeletons were adult or young adult with two recorded juveniles and, intriguingly, a sheep was also buried within the burial ground cutting the pelvic area of one skeleton, leading to some unlikely suppositions.
http://mooregroup.wordpress.com/2008/02/10/early-christian-settlement-at-corofin/
Post ID#8755 - replied 6/11/2008 12:52 PM
Charlie Hatchett
[quote:="FireArch"][quote:="Charlie Hatchett"]Explain to me how you concluded these two specimens were buried at significantly different times. I have only one image to go on.
The early inhumations may well be from the Early Christian era. Most skeletons were adult or young adult with two recorded juveniles and, intriguingly, a sheep was also buried within the burial ground cutting the pelvic area of one skeleton, leading to some unlikely suppositions.
http://mooregroup.wordpress.com/2008/02/10/early-christian-settlement-at-corofin/
Ah, O.K., I didn't see the link.
Thanks Richard.
The early inhumations may well be from the Early Christian era. Most skeletons were adult or young adult with two recorded juveniles and, intriguingly, a sheep was also buried within the burial ground cutting the pelvic area of one skeleton, leading to some unlikely suppositions.
http://mooregroup.wordpress.com/2008/02/10/early-christian-settlement-at-corofin/
Ah, O.K., I didn't see the link.
Thanks Richard.
Post ID#8759 - replied 6/12/2008 12:38 AM
FireArch
Moderator
No worries Charlie, I didnt either before as well.
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