Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge
0 sources
Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge
Summary
Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge is a doctoral thesis[1].
Key Facts
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge authored investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge — author (P50): Tim N.L. Evans[2].
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge's instance of is recorded as investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge — instance of (P31): doctoral thesis[3].
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge's language of work or name is recorded as investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge — language of work or name (P407): English[4].
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge was released on 2015[5].
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge's main subject is investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge — main subject (P921): archaeology[6].
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge's work available at URL is recorded as https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/12772/[7].
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge's title is recorded as Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge[8].
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge's cites work is recorded as investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge — cites work (P2860): Tutbury: 'A Castle Firmly Built': Archaeological and historical investigations at Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire[9].
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge's thesis submitted to is recorded as investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge — thesis submitted to (P4101): University of York[10].
- Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge — on focus list of Wikimedia project (P5008): UniversityofYorkThesisProject[11].
Body
Designation and Status
Holes in the Archaeological Record: investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge's instance of is recorded as investigating unpublished sites from modern excavations in England and identifying the factors that contribute to the potential loss of archaeological knowledge — instance of (P31): doctoral thesis[3].