The Scientific Study of Flint and Chert
Proceedings of the Fourth International Flint Symposium Held at Brighton Polytechnic 10 15 April 1983
Herausgeber: G. De G., Sieveking; Sieveking, G. De G.; M. B., Hart
The Scientific Study of Flint and Chert
Proceedings of the Fourth International Flint Symposium Held at Brighton Polytechnic 10 15 April 1983
Herausgeber: G. De G., Sieveking; Sieveking, G. De G.; M. B., Hart
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The thirty papers in this 1986 volume review the scientific knowledge of the nature of flint and chert.
The thirty papers in this 1986 volume review the scientific knowledge of the nature of flint and chert.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 306
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Februar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 297mm x 210mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 799g
- ISBN-13: 9780521169158
- ISBN-10: 0521169151
- Artikelnr.: 31385625
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 306
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Februar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 297mm x 210mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 799g
- ISBN-13: 9780521169158
- ISBN-10: 0521169151
- Artikelnr.: 31385625
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Preface; List of contributors; 1. Flint stratigraphy and its relationship
to archaeology F. Schmid; 2. The distribution of flint in the English
chalk, with particular reference to the 'Brandon Flint Series' and the high
Turoniam flint maximum R. N. Mortimore and C. J. Wood; 3. Controls on Upper
Cretaceous sedimentation in the South Downs, with particular reference to
flint distribution R. N. Mortimore; 4. The chemical environment of flint
formation in Upper Cretaceous chalks C. J. Clayton; 5. The origin of cherts
as members of high productivity sequences: isotopic evidence Y. Kolodny; 6.
The cherts of the Upper Greensand (Cretaceous) of south-east Devon C. L.
Williams; 7. Flint and fabric in the European chalk R. G. Bromley and A. A.
Ekdale; 8. Rhythms, flint and mesofossils in the Cretaceous (Maastrichtian)
of Limburg, The Netherlands P. J. Felder; 9. Upper Cretaceous flint meal
faunas from southern England M. B. Hart, H. W. Bailey, A. Swiecicki and B.
R. Lakey; 10. Foraminiferids from decayed chalk flints and some examples of
their use in geological interpretation D. Curry; 11. Siliceous coatings on
fossil coccoliths - how did they arise? L. S. Dent Glasser and D. N. Smith;
12. Perigord cherts: an analytical frame for investigating the movement of
Paleolithic hunter-gatherers and their resources R. R. Larick; 13. Sources
of raw materials used for the manufacture of chipped stone implements in
Hungary C. Takács-Biró; 14. Geochemistry and the provenance of flint axes
P. R. Bush and G. de G. Sieveking; 15. Flint gravels in the Quaternary of
south-east England P. L. Gibbard; 16. The nature, origin and
geomorphological significance of clay-with-flints J. A. Catt; 17.
Periglacial phenomena in the South Downs R. B. G. Williams; 18.
Palynological evidence for early and permanent woodland on the chalk of
central Hampshire P. V. Waton; 19. The postglacial molluscan succession of
the South Downs dry valley C. Ellis; 20. Transported flint in Ireland: a
charter of investigation for prehistory and geology C. S. Briggs; 21. Flint
and Pre-Quaternary geomorphology in south Sweden and south-west England K.
Lidmar-Bergström; 22. Sand grain surface textures D. Krinsley and P.
Trusty; 23. Scanning electron micrographs of quartz, flint and obsidian
grains after experimental glacial, subaqueous or aeolian transportation K.
Lindé; 24. Procedures in environmental reconstruction by SEM analysis P. A.
Bull; 25. Simulation of aeolian quartz grain surface textures: some
scanning electron microscopic observations W. B. Whalley and J. R.
Marshall; 26. Practical methods for analysing and quantifying
two-dimensional images W. B. Whalley and J. D. Orford; 27. The analysis of
flint by inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry, as a
method of source determination M. Thompson, P. R. Bush and J. Ferguson; 28.
Applications of magnetic resonance in the study of cherts M. C. R. Symons;
29. Investigation of chert heating conditions using ESR spectroscopy D. R.
Griffiths, N. J. Seeley and M. C. R. Symons; 30. Thermoluminescence dating:
a review of application to burnt flint H. Y. Göksu Ögelman.
to archaeology F. Schmid; 2. The distribution of flint in the English
chalk, with particular reference to the 'Brandon Flint Series' and the high
Turoniam flint maximum R. N. Mortimore and C. J. Wood; 3. Controls on Upper
Cretaceous sedimentation in the South Downs, with particular reference to
flint distribution R. N. Mortimore; 4. The chemical environment of flint
formation in Upper Cretaceous chalks C. J. Clayton; 5. The origin of cherts
as members of high productivity sequences: isotopic evidence Y. Kolodny; 6.
The cherts of the Upper Greensand (Cretaceous) of south-east Devon C. L.
Williams; 7. Flint and fabric in the European chalk R. G. Bromley and A. A.
Ekdale; 8. Rhythms, flint and mesofossils in the Cretaceous (Maastrichtian)
of Limburg, The Netherlands P. J. Felder; 9. Upper Cretaceous flint meal
faunas from southern England M. B. Hart, H. W. Bailey, A. Swiecicki and B.
R. Lakey; 10. Foraminiferids from decayed chalk flints and some examples of
their use in geological interpretation D. Curry; 11. Siliceous coatings on
fossil coccoliths - how did they arise? L. S. Dent Glasser and D. N. Smith;
12. Perigord cherts: an analytical frame for investigating the movement of
Paleolithic hunter-gatherers and their resources R. R. Larick; 13. Sources
of raw materials used for the manufacture of chipped stone implements in
Hungary C. Takács-Biró; 14. Geochemistry and the provenance of flint axes
P. R. Bush and G. de G. Sieveking; 15. Flint gravels in the Quaternary of
south-east England P. L. Gibbard; 16. The nature, origin and
geomorphological significance of clay-with-flints J. A. Catt; 17.
Periglacial phenomena in the South Downs R. B. G. Williams; 18.
Palynological evidence for early and permanent woodland on the chalk of
central Hampshire P. V. Waton; 19. The postglacial molluscan succession of
the South Downs dry valley C. Ellis; 20. Transported flint in Ireland: a
charter of investigation for prehistory and geology C. S. Briggs; 21. Flint
and Pre-Quaternary geomorphology in south Sweden and south-west England K.
Lidmar-Bergström; 22. Sand grain surface textures D. Krinsley and P.
Trusty; 23. Scanning electron micrographs of quartz, flint and obsidian
grains after experimental glacial, subaqueous or aeolian transportation K.
Lindé; 24. Procedures in environmental reconstruction by SEM analysis P. A.
Bull; 25. Simulation of aeolian quartz grain surface textures: some
scanning electron microscopic observations W. B. Whalley and J. R.
Marshall; 26. Practical methods for analysing and quantifying
two-dimensional images W. B. Whalley and J. D. Orford; 27. The analysis of
flint by inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry, as a
method of source determination M. Thompson, P. R. Bush and J. Ferguson; 28.
Applications of magnetic resonance in the study of cherts M. C. R. Symons;
29. Investigation of chert heating conditions using ESR spectroscopy D. R.
Griffiths, N. J. Seeley and M. C. R. Symons; 30. Thermoluminescence dating:
a review of application to burnt flint H. Y. Göksu Ögelman.
Preface; List of contributors; 1. Flint stratigraphy and its relationship
to archaeology F. Schmid; 2. The distribution of flint in the English
chalk, with particular reference to the 'Brandon Flint Series' and the high
Turoniam flint maximum R. N. Mortimore and C. J. Wood; 3. Controls on Upper
Cretaceous sedimentation in the South Downs, with particular reference to
flint distribution R. N. Mortimore; 4. The chemical environment of flint
formation in Upper Cretaceous chalks C. J. Clayton; 5. The origin of cherts
as members of high productivity sequences: isotopic evidence Y. Kolodny; 6.
The cherts of the Upper Greensand (Cretaceous) of south-east Devon C. L.
Williams; 7. Flint and fabric in the European chalk R. G. Bromley and A. A.
Ekdale; 8. Rhythms, flint and mesofossils in the Cretaceous (Maastrichtian)
of Limburg, The Netherlands P. J. Felder; 9. Upper Cretaceous flint meal
faunas from southern England M. B. Hart, H. W. Bailey, A. Swiecicki and B.
R. Lakey; 10. Foraminiferids from decayed chalk flints and some examples of
their use in geological interpretation D. Curry; 11. Siliceous coatings on
fossil coccoliths - how did they arise? L. S. Dent Glasser and D. N. Smith;
12. Perigord cherts: an analytical frame for investigating the movement of
Paleolithic hunter-gatherers and their resources R. R. Larick; 13. Sources
of raw materials used for the manufacture of chipped stone implements in
Hungary C. Takács-Biró; 14. Geochemistry and the provenance of flint axes
P. R. Bush and G. de G. Sieveking; 15. Flint gravels in the Quaternary of
south-east England P. L. Gibbard; 16. The nature, origin and
geomorphological significance of clay-with-flints J. A. Catt; 17.
Periglacial phenomena in the South Downs R. B. G. Williams; 18.
Palynological evidence for early and permanent woodland on the chalk of
central Hampshire P. V. Waton; 19. The postglacial molluscan succession of
the South Downs dry valley C. Ellis; 20. Transported flint in Ireland: a
charter of investigation for prehistory and geology C. S. Briggs; 21. Flint
and Pre-Quaternary geomorphology in south Sweden and south-west England K.
Lidmar-Bergström; 22. Sand grain surface textures D. Krinsley and P.
Trusty; 23. Scanning electron micrographs of quartz, flint and obsidian
grains after experimental glacial, subaqueous or aeolian transportation K.
Lindé; 24. Procedures in environmental reconstruction by SEM analysis P. A.
Bull; 25. Simulation of aeolian quartz grain surface textures: some
scanning electron microscopic observations W. B. Whalley and J. R.
Marshall; 26. Practical methods for analysing and quantifying
two-dimensional images W. B. Whalley and J. D. Orford; 27. The analysis of
flint by inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry, as a
method of source determination M. Thompson, P. R. Bush and J. Ferguson; 28.
Applications of magnetic resonance in the study of cherts M. C. R. Symons;
29. Investigation of chert heating conditions using ESR spectroscopy D. R.
Griffiths, N. J. Seeley and M. C. R. Symons; 30. Thermoluminescence dating:
a review of application to burnt flint H. Y. Göksu Ögelman.
to archaeology F. Schmid; 2. The distribution of flint in the English
chalk, with particular reference to the 'Brandon Flint Series' and the high
Turoniam flint maximum R. N. Mortimore and C. J. Wood; 3. Controls on Upper
Cretaceous sedimentation in the South Downs, with particular reference to
flint distribution R. N. Mortimore; 4. The chemical environment of flint
formation in Upper Cretaceous chalks C. J. Clayton; 5. The origin of cherts
as members of high productivity sequences: isotopic evidence Y. Kolodny; 6.
The cherts of the Upper Greensand (Cretaceous) of south-east Devon C. L.
Williams; 7. Flint and fabric in the European chalk R. G. Bromley and A. A.
Ekdale; 8. Rhythms, flint and mesofossils in the Cretaceous (Maastrichtian)
of Limburg, The Netherlands P. J. Felder; 9. Upper Cretaceous flint meal
faunas from southern England M. B. Hart, H. W. Bailey, A. Swiecicki and B.
R. Lakey; 10. Foraminiferids from decayed chalk flints and some examples of
their use in geological interpretation D. Curry; 11. Siliceous coatings on
fossil coccoliths - how did they arise? L. S. Dent Glasser and D. N. Smith;
12. Perigord cherts: an analytical frame for investigating the movement of
Paleolithic hunter-gatherers and their resources R. R. Larick; 13. Sources
of raw materials used for the manufacture of chipped stone implements in
Hungary C. Takács-Biró; 14. Geochemistry and the provenance of flint axes
P. R. Bush and G. de G. Sieveking; 15. Flint gravels in the Quaternary of
south-east England P. L. Gibbard; 16. The nature, origin and
geomorphological significance of clay-with-flints J. A. Catt; 17.
Periglacial phenomena in the South Downs R. B. G. Williams; 18.
Palynological evidence for early and permanent woodland on the chalk of
central Hampshire P. V. Waton; 19. The postglacial molluscan succession of
the South Downs dry valley C. Ellis; 20. Transported flint in Ireland: a
charter of investigation for prehistory and geology C. S. Briggs; 21. Flint
and Pre-Quaternary geomorphology in south Sweden and south-west England K.
Lidmar-Bergström; 22. Sand grain surface textures D. Krinsley and P.
Trusty; 23. Scanning electron micrographs of quartz, flint and obsidian
grains after experimental glacial, subaqueous or aeolian transportation K.
Lindé; 24. Procedures in environmental reconstruction by SEM analysis P. A.
Bull; 25. Simulation of aeolian quartz grain surface textures: some
scanning electron microscopic observations W. B. Whalley and J. R.
Marshall; 26. Practical methods for analysing and quantifying
two-dimensional images W. B. Whalley and J. D. Orford; 27. The analysis of
flint by inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry, as a
method of source determination M. Thompson, P. R. Bush and J. Ferguson; 28.
Applications of magnetic resonance in the study of cherts M. C. R. Symons;
29. Investigation of chert heating conditions using ESR spectroscopy D. R.
Griffiths, N. J. Seeley and M. C. R. Symons; 30. Thermoluminescence dating:
a review of application to burnt flint H. Y. Göksu Ögelman.