Showing 1 - 5 results of 5 for search '"Palaeolithic"', query time: 0.05s Refine Results
  1. 1

    The Palaeolithic occupation of the Thar Desert by Blinkhorn, J, James Blinkhorn

    Published 2012
    “…<p>This thesis presents a comprehensive characterisation of the Palaeolithic occupation of the Thar Desert, which is located in western India and south-western Pakistan. …”
    Thesis
  2. 2

    Guest editorial – The Middle Palaeolithic in the desert II by Blinkhorn, J, Scerri, E, Groucutt, H, Delagnes, A

    Published 2016
    “…<p>Research on Middle Palaeolithic occupations within the mid-latitude desert belt is enjoying a sustained surge of interest. …”
    Journal article
  3. 3

    The first directly dated evidence for Palaeolithic occupation on the Indian coast at Sandhav, Kachchh by Blinkhorn, J, Ajithprasad, P, Mukherjee, A, Kumar, P, Durcan, J, Roberts, P

    Published 2019
    “…South Asia has a rich Palaeolithic heritage, and chronological resolution for this record has substantially improved over the past decade as a result of focused, interdisciplinary research at a number of key sites. …”
    Journal article
  4. 4

    Constraining the chronology and ecology of Late Acheulean and Middle Palaeolithic occupations at the margins of the monsoon by Blinkhorn, J, Achyuthan, H, Durcan, J, Roberts, P, Ilgner, J

    Published 2021
    “…Here, we investigate Palaeolithic occupations at the western margin of the South Asian monsoon at Singi Talav, undertaking new chronometric, sedimentological and palaeoecological studies of Acheulean and Middle Palaeolithic occupation horizons. …”
    Journal article
  5. 5

    New rock art discoveries in the Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh, India by Taçon, P, Boivin, N, Hampson, J, Blinkhorn, J, Korisettar, R, Petraglia, M

    Published 2010
    “…The authors have surveyed the little known paintings of the Kurnool area in central south India, bringing to light the varied work of artists from the Palaeolithic to the present day. By classifying the images and observing their local superposition and global parallels, they present us with an evolving trend - from the realistic drawings of large deer by hunter-gatherers, through the symbolic humans of the Iron Age to the hand-prints of more recent pilgrims and garish life-size modern 'scarecrows'. …”
    Journal article