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Subsistence and settlement patterns in the Darwin coastal region during the late Holocene period: a preliminary report of archaeological research

Burns, Patricia M. (1999). Subsistence and settlement patterns in the Darwin coastal region during the late Holocene period: a preliminary report of archaeological research. Australian Aboriginal Studies,1:59-69.

Document type: Journal Article
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Title Subsistence and settlement patterns in the Darwin coastal region during the late Holocene period: a preliminary report of archaeological research
Author Burns, Patricia M.
Journal Name Australian Aboriginal Studies
Publication Date 1999
Volume Number 1
ISSN 0729-4352   (check CDU catalogue open catalogue search in new window)
Start Page 59
End Page 69
Total Pages 11
Place of Publication Canberra, ACT
Publisher AIATSIS
HERDC Category C1 - Journal Article (DEST)
Abstract The Darwin coastal region is a relatively neglected area in terms of archaeological research. This project seeks to amend the neglect through archaeological investigation of open sites located in the region. These sites are mostly Anadara shell middens and mounds, but earth mounds, and artefact scatters containing large heavy stone artefacts such as edge-ground axes, pestles and portable grinding stones (mortars), also occur. An Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) Research Grant was used to fund the fieldwork component of this project, which forms the basis of a PhD in Anthropology at the Northern Territory University in Darwin. This report describes the results of fieldwork carried out over the dry season of 1996.
 
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Created: Fri, 12 Sep 2008, 08:35:25 CST by Administrator