The Neglected Goat:
Gespeichert in:
| Beteilige Person: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Archaeopress
2020
|
| Schlagwörter: | |
| Abstract: | Based on a combination of morphological and biometrical analyses, this book provides a new, objective and transparent methodology to distinguish between sheep and goat post cranial bones in the archaeological record. Additionally, on the basis of the newly proposed approach, it reassesses the role of the goat in medieval England |
| Umfang: | 1 Online-Ressource (888 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9781789696301 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Intro -- Contents -- 1 Introduction and background -- 1.1 Research questions and book structure -- 1.1.1 Description of the structure of this book -- 1.2 Taxonomy -- 1.3 Methodological background -- 1.3.1 Morphological approach -- 1.3.1.1 Post-cranial bones -- 1.3.1.2 Mandibular teeth -- 1.3.2 Non morphological approaches -- 1.3.3 Biometrical approach -- 1.3.4 Conclusions -- 1.4 The medieval English goat: setting the scene -- 1.4.1 The historical evidence for the medieval goat -- 1.4.2 Zooarchaeological evidence for the medieval goat -- 2 Study of the morphological traits and biometry of the modern material -- 2.1 Methods -- 2.1.1 Introduction -- 2.1.2 Morphological Approach -- 2.1.3 Biometrical approach -- 2.1.4 The Recording Protocol -- 2.2 Materials -- 2.3 Inter-Observer Error and Intra-Observer Error: consistency tests -- 2.3.1 Reliability Tests -- 2.3.2 Inter-Observer Error: Inter Correlation Coefficient -- 2.3.3 Intra-Observer Error: Inter Correlation Coefficient -- 2.3.4 Conclusions -- 2.4 Morphological results -- 2.4.1 Reliability of the morphological diagnostic traits -- 2.4.2 Influence of sex -- 2.4.3 Influence of age -- 2.4.4 Conclusions -- 2.5 Biometric results -- 2.5.1 Descriptive Statistics -- 2.5.2 Bivariate plots -- 2.5.3 Allometric shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 2.5.4 Statistical Analyses: Mann Whitney U test and Multivariate Approaches -- 2.5.5 Mann Whitney U-test and Manova -- 2.5.6 Discriminant Analysis -- 2.5.7 Principal Component Analysis -- 2.5.8 Conclusions -- 2.6 Discussion of the study of the modern material: morphological and biometrical approach -- 3 Reevaluation of the role of the goat in medieval England -- 3.1 The archaeological sites -- 3.2 King's Lynn (AD 1050-1800) -- 3.2.1 Introduction -- 3.2.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.2.3 Activities at King's Lynn | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 3.2.4 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.2.5 Reevaluation of King's Lynn sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.2.6 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.2.7 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.2.8 DA predictions of the sheep/goat assemblage from King's Lynn -- 3.2.9 Discriminant Analysis on the King's Lynn material in toto -- 3.2.10 Discussion -- 3.2.10.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.2.10.2 The King's Lynn case study -- 3.3 Medieval and Post-medieval Flaxengate (c. late 11th century AD -- late 14th - middle 16th century AD) -- 3.3.1 Introduction -- 3.3.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.3.3 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.3.4 Reevaluation of Flaxengate sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.3.5 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.3.6 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.3.7 Discriminant Analysis -- 3.3.8 Discussion -- 3.3.8.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.3.8.2 The Flaxengate case study -- 3.4 Woolmonger /Kingswell Street, Northampton (c. 1000-1550 AD) -- 3.4.1 Introduction -- 3.4.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.4.3 Trade activities at Northampton -- 3.4.4 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.4.5 Reevaluation of Woolmonger/ Kingswell Street sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.4.6 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.4.7 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.4.8 Discriminant Analysis -- 3.4.9 Discussion -- 3.4.1.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.4.1.2 The Woolmonger/Kingswell Street case study -- 3.5 Discussion of the application of the new methodology on Archaeological assemblages -- 3.6 Reassessment of the role of the goat in medieval English husbandry and economy: a beginning. -- 3.7 Future developments: the way is paved -- 4 Conclusions -- References -- Appendices | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Appendix I: The importance of the goat in the human past -- 1.1 The domestication of the goat: background, dynamics, place and time -- 1.2 The wild progenitor of the domestic goat -- 1.3 Differences and similarities with the sheep -- Appendix II: Bland and Altman plots as integration of the ICC (Inter-Observer Error) -- Appendix III: Descriptive statistics for the moden sheep and goat material -- Appendix IV: Assumptions for Discriminant Analysis (DA) and Principal Component Analysis (PCA) -- Appendix V: PCA, a Brief Glossary -- Appendix VI: DA: how to use it to predict new archaeological cases | |
| 520 | 3 | |a Based on a combination of morphological and biometrical analyses, this book provides a new, objective and transparent methodology to distinguish between sheep and goat post cranial bones in the archaeological record. Additionally, on the basis of the newly proposed approach, it reassesses the role of the goat in medieval England | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Animal remains (Archaeology)-England-Identification-Methodology | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Goats-England-History-To 1500 | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Domesday book | |
| 653 | 6 | |a Electronic books | |
| 776 | 0 | 8 | |i Erscheint auch als |n Druck-Ausgabe |a Salvagno, Lenny |t The Neglected Goat: a New Method to Assess the Role of the Goat in the English Middle Ages |d Oxford : Archaeopress,c2020 |z 9781789696295 |
| 912 | |a ZDB-30-PQE | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| author | Salvagno, Lenny |
| author_facet | Salvagno, Lenny |
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| author_sort | Salvagno, Lenny |
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| contents | Intro -- Contents -- 1 Introduction and background -- 1.1 Research questions and book structure -- 1.1.1 Description of the structure of this book -- 1.2 Taxonomy -- 1.3 Methodological background -- 1.3.1 Morphological approach -- 1.3.1.1 Post-cranial bones -- 1.3.1.2 Mandibular teeth -- 1.3.2 Non morphological approaches -- 1.3.3 Biometrical approach -- 1.3.4 Conclusions -- 1.4 The medieval English goat: setting the scene -- 1.4.1 The historical evidence for the medieval goat -- 1.4.2 Zooarchaeological evidence for the medieval goat -- 2 Study of the morphological traits and biometry of the modern material -- 2.1 Methods -- 2.1.1 Introduction -- 2.1.2 Morphological Approach -- 2.1.3 Biometrical approach -- 2.1.4 The Recording Protocol -- 2.2 Materials -- 2.3 Inter-Observer Error and Intra-Observer Error: consistency tests -- 2.3.1 Reliability Tests -- 2.3.2 Inter-Observer Error: Inter Correlation Coefficient -- 2.3.3 Intra-Observer Error: Inter Correlation Coefficient -- 2.3.4 Conclusions -- 2.4 Morphological results -- 2.4.1 Reliability of the morphological diagnostic traits -- 2.4.2 Influence of sex -- 2.4.3 Influence of age -- 2.4.4 Conclusions -- 2.5 Biometric results -- 2.5.1 Descriptive Statistics -- 2.5.2 Bivariate plots -- 2.5.3 Allometric shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 2.5.4 Statistical Analyses: Mann Whitney U test and Multivariate Approaches -- 2.5.5 Mann Whitney U-test and Manova -- 2.5.6 Discriminant Analysis -- 2.5.7 Principal Component Analysis -- 2.5.8 Conclusions -- 2.6 Discussion of the study of the modern material: morphological and biometrical approach -- 3 Reevaluation of the role of the goat in medieval England -- 3.1 The archaeological sites -- 3.2 King's Lynn (AD 1050-1800) -- 3.2.1 Introduction -- 3.2.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.2.3 Activities at King's Lynn 3.2.4 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.2.5 Reevaluation of King's Lynn sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.2.6 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.2.7 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.2.8 DA predictions of the sheep/goat assemblage from King's Lynn -- 3.2.9 Discriminant Analysis on the King's Lynn material in toto -- 3.2.10 Discussion -- 3.2.10.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.2.10.2 The King's Lynn case study -- 3.3 Medieval and Post-medieval Flaxengate (c. late 11th century AD -- late 14th - middle 16th century AD) -- 3.3.1 Introduction -- 3.3.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.3.3 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.3.4 Reevaluation of Flaxengate sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.3.5 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.3.6 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.3.7 Discriminant Analysis -- 3.3.8 Discussion -- 3.3.8.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.3.8.2 The Flaxengate case study -- 3.4 Woolmonger /Kingswell Street, Northampton (c. 1000-1550 AD) -- 3.4.1 Introduction -- 3.4.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.4.3 Trade activities at Northampton -- 3.4.4 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.4.5 Reevaluation of Woolmonger/ Kingswell Street sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.4.6 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.4.7 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.4.8 Discriminant Analysis -- 3.4.9 Discussion -- 3.4.1.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.4.1.2 The Woolmonger/Kingswell Street case study -- 3.5 Discussion of the application of the new methodology on Archaeological assemblages -- 3.6 Reassessment of the role of the goat in medieval English husbandry and economy: a beginning. -- 3.7 Future developments: the way is paved -- 4 Conclusions -- References -- Appendices Appendix I: The importance of the goat in the human past -- 1.1 The domestication of the goat: background, dynamics, place and time -- 1.2 The wild progenitor of the domestic goat -- 1.3 Differences and similarities with the sheep -- Appendix II: Bland and Altman plots as integration of the ICC (Inter-Observer Error) -- Appendix III: Descriptive statistics for the moden sheep and goat material -- Appendix IV: Assumptions for Discriminant Analysis (DA) and Principal Component Analysis (PCA) -- Appendix V: PCA, a Brief Glossary -- Appendix VI: DA: how to use it to predict new archaeological cases |
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| id | DE-604.BV048323778 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T19:41:57Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781789696301 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Salvagno, Lenny Verfasser aut The Neglected Goat Oxford Archaeopress 2020 ©2020 1 Online-Ressource (888 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Intro -- Contents -- 1 Introduction and background -- 1.1 Research questions and book structure -- 1.1.1 Description of the structure of this book -- 1.2 Taxonomy -- 1.3 Methodological background -- 1.3.1 Morphological approach -- 1.3.1.1 Post-cranial bones -- 1.3.1.2 Mandibular teeth -- 1.3.2 Non morphological approaches -- 1.3.3 Biometrical approach -- 1.3.4 Conclusions -- 1.4 The medieval English goat: setting the scene -- 1.4.1 The historical evidence for the medieval goat -- 1.4.2 Zooarchaeological evidence for the medieval goat -- 2 Study of the morphological traits and biometry of the modern material -- 2.1 Methods -- 2.1.1 Introduction -- 2.1.2 Morphological Approach -- 2.1.3 Biometrical approach -- 2.1.4 The Recording Protocol -- 2.2 Materials -- 2.3 Inter-Observer Error and Intra-Observer Error: consistency tests -- 2.3.1 Reliability Tests -- 2.3.2 Inter-Observer Error: Inter Correlation Coefficient -- 2.3.3 Intra-Observer Error: Inter Correlation Coefficient -- 2.3.4 Conclusions -- 2.4 Morphological results -- 2.4.1 Reliability of the morphological diagnostic traits -- 2.4.2 Influence of sex -- 2.4.3 Influence of age -- 2.4.4 Conclusions -- 2.5 Biometric results -- 2.5.1 Descriptive Statistics -- 2.5.2 Bivariate plots -- 2.5.3 Allometric shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 2.5.4 Statistical Analyses: Mann Whitney U test and Multivariate Approaches -- 2.5.5 Mann Whitney U-test and Manova -- 2.5.6 Discriminant Analysis -- 2.5.7 Principal Component Analysis -- 2.5.8 Conclusions -- 2.6 Discussion of the study of the modern material: morphological and biometrical approach -- 3 Reevaluation of the role of the goat in medieval England -- 3.1 The archaeological sites -- 3.2 King's Lynn (AD 1050-1800) -- 3.2.1 Introduction -- 3.2.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.2.3 Activities at King's Lynn 3.2.4 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.2.5 Reevaluation of King's Lynn sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.2.6 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.2.7 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.2.8 DA predictions of the sheep/goat assemblage from King's Lynn -- 3.2.9 Discriminant Analysis on the King's Lynn material in toto -- 3.2.10 Discussion -- 3.2.10.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.2.10.2 The King's Lynn case study -- 3.3 Medieval and Post-medieval Flaxengate (c. late 11th century AD -- late 14th - middle 16th century AD) -- 3.3.1 Introduction -- 3.3.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.3.3 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.3.4 Reevaluation of Flaxengate sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.3.5 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.3.6 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.3.7 Discriminant Analysis -- 3.3.8 Discussion -- 3.3.8.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.3.8.2 The Flaxengate case study -- 3.4 Woolmonger /Kingswell Street, Northampton (c. 1000-1550 AD) -- 3.4.1 Introduction -- 3.4.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.4.3 Trade activities at Northampton -- 3.4.4 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.4.5 Reevaluation of Woolmonger/ Kingswell Street sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.4.6 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.4.7 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.4.8 Discriminant Analysis -- 3.4.9 Discussion -- 3.4.1.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.4.1.2 The Woolmonger/Kingswell Street case study -- 3.5 Discussion of the application of the new methodology on Archaeological assemblages -- 3.6 Reassessment of the role of the goat in medieval English husbandry and economy: a beginning. -- 3.7 Future developments: the way is paved -- 4 Conclusions -- References -- Appendices Appendix I: The importance of the goat in the human past -- 1.1 The domestication of the goat: background, dynamics, place and time -- 1.2 The wild progenitor of the domestic goat -- 1.3 Differences and similarities with the sheep -- Appendix II: Bland and Altman plots as integration of the ICC (Inter-Observer Error) -- Appendix III: Descriptive statistics for the moden sheep and goat material -- Appendix IV: Assumptions for Discriminant Analysis (DA) and Principal Component Analysis (PCA) -- Appendix V: PCA, a Brief Glossary -- Appendix VI: DA: how to use it to predict new archaeological cases Based on a combination of morphological and biometrical analyses, this book provides a new, objective and transparent methodology to distinguish between sheep and goat post cranial bones in the archaeological record. Additionally, on the basis of the newly proposed approach, it reassesses the role of the goat in medieval England Animal remains (Archaeology)-England-Identification-Methodology Goats-England-History-To 1500 Domesday book Electronic books Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Salvagno, Lenny The Neglected Goat: a New Method to Assess the Role of the Goat in the English Middle Ages Oxford : Archaeopress,c2020 9781789696295 |
| spellingShingle | Salvagno, Lenny The Neglected Goat Intro -- Contents -- 1 Introduction and background -- 1.1 Research questions and book structure -- 1.1.1 Description of the structure of this book -- 1.2 Taxonomy -- 1.3 Methodological background -- 1.3.1 Morphological approach -- 1.3.1.1 Post-cranial bones -- 1.3.1.2 Mandibular teeth -- 1.3.2 Non morphological approaches -- 1.3.3 Biometrical approach -- 1.3.4 Conclusions -- 1.4 The medieval English goat: setting the scene -- 1.4.1 The historical evidence for the medieval goat -- 1.4.2 Zooarchaeological evidence for the medieval goat -- 2 Study of the morphological traits and biometry of the modern material -- 2.1 Methods -- 2.1.1 Introduction -- 2.1.2 Morphological Approach -- 2.1.3 Biometrical approach -- 2.1.4 The Recording Protocol -- 2.2 Materials -- 2.3 Inter-Observer Error and Intra-Observer Error: consistency tests -- 2.3.1 Reliability Tests -- 2.3.2 Inter-Observer Error: Inter Correlation Coefficient -- 2.3.3 Intra-Observer Error: Inter Correlation Coefficient -- 2.3.4 Conclusions -- 2.4 Morphological results -- 2.4.1 Reliability of the morphological diagnostic traits -- 2.4.2 Influence of sex -- 2.4.3 Influence of age -- 2.4.4 Conclusions -- 2.5 Biometric results -- 2.5.1 Descriptive Statistics -- 2.5.2 Bivariate plots -- 2.5.3 Allometric shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 2.5.4 Statistical Analyses: Mann Whitney U test and Multivariate Approaches -- 2.5.5 Mann Whitney U-test and Manova -- 2.5.6 Discriminant Analysis -- 2.5.7 Principal Component Analysis -- 2.5.8 Conclusions -- 2.6 Discussion of the study of the modern material: morphological and biometrical approach -- 3 Reevaluation of the role of the goat in medieval England -- 3.1 The archaeological sites -- 3.2 King's Lynn (AD 1050-1800) -- 3.2.1 Introduction -- 3.2.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.2.3 Activities at King's Lynn 3.2.4 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.2.5 Reevaluation of King's Lynn sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.2.6 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.2.7 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.2.8 DA predictions of the sheep/goat assemblage from King's Lynn -- 3.2.9 Discriminant Analysis on the King's Lynn material in toto -- 3.2.10 Discussion -- 3.2.10.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.2.10.2 The King's Lynn case study -- 3.3 Medieval and Post-medieval Flaxengate (c. late 11th century AD -- late 14th - middle 16th century AD) -- 3.3.1 Introduction -- 3.3.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.3.3 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.3.4 Reevaluation of Flaxengate sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.3.5 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.3.6 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.3.7 Discriminant Analysis -- 3.3.8 Discussion -- 3.3.8.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.3.8.2 The Flaxengate case study -- 3.4 Woolmonger /Kingswell Street, Northampton (c. 1000-1550 AD) -- 3.4.1 Introduction -- 3.4.2 Archaeological Investigations -- 3.4.3 Trade activities at Northampton -- 3.4.4 What does the zooarchaeological evidence say? -- 3.4.5 Reevaluation of Woolmonger/ Kingswell Street sheep/goat bone material: methodology -- 3.4.6 Morphological Approach: Results -- 3.4.7 Shape analysis as expressed by Biometrical Indices -- 3.4.8 Discriminant Analysis -- 3.4.9 Discussion -- 3.4.1.1 An assessment of the new methodology -- 3.4.1.2 The Woolmonger/Kingswell Street case study -- 3.5 Discussion of the application of the new methodology on Archaeological assemblages -- 3.6 Reassessment of the role of the goat in medieval English husbandry and economy: a beginning. -- 3.7 Future developments: the way is paved -- 4 Conclusions -- References -- Appendices Appendix I: The importance of the goat in the human past -- 1.1 The domestication of the goat: background, dynamics, place and time -- 1.2 The wild progenitor of the domestic goat -- 1.3 Differences and similarities with the sheep -- Appendix II: Bland and Altman plots as integration of the ICC (Inter-Observer Error) -- Appendix III: Descriptive statistics for the moden sheep and goat material -- Appendix IV: Assumptions for Discriminant Analysis (DA) and Principal Component Analysis (PCA) -- Appendix V: PCA, a Brief Glossary -- Appendix VI: DA: how to use it to predict new archaeological cases Animal remains (Archaeology)-England-Identification-Methodology Goats-England-History-To 1500 Domesday book |
| title | The Neglected Goat |
| title_auth | The Neglected Goat |
| title_exact_search | The Neglected Goat |
| title_full | The Neglected Goat |
| title_fullStr | The Neglected Goat |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Neglected Goat |
| title_short | The Neglected Goat |
| title_sort | the neglected goat |
| topic | Animal remains (Archaeology)-England-Identification-Methodology Goats-England-History-To 1500 Domesday book |
| topic_facet | Animal remains (Archaeology)-England-Identification-Methodology Goats-England-History-To 1500 Domesday book |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT salvagnolenny theneglectedgoat |