Writing archaeology: site reports in context
暂无分享，去创建一个
As it is written in site reports today, the modern language of archaeology is not a handsome tongue, efficient though it may be at conveying neutral data (another horrid word). Are there lessons to be found in the beguiling style of site reports from a couple of centuries ago? And is there more to their charm than antiquarian romance?
[1] H. White,et al. Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe , 1975 .
[2] G. Clark. Archaeology and the State , 1934, Antiquity.
[3] S. Piggott. The West Kennet Long Barrow excavations, 1955-56 , 1962 .
[4] T. Ashby,et al. I.— Excavations at Caerwent, Monmouthshire, on the Site of the Romano-British City of Venta Silurum, in the year 1908 , 1902 .