© EXARC, 2020; ISSN: 2212-8956;
Publishing date: November 25, 2020;
PDF: EXARC Journal 2020/04 Table of Contents
The EXARC Journal consists of Reviewed articles and unreviewed Mixed Matters contributions. As a Service to all our Interested Readers, the Full EXARC Journal is Open Access. Please consider supporting EXARC with a donation (PayPal) or Become an EXARC Member.
EXARC Journal Issue 2020/4
Reviewed Articles
What was *platъ and how Did it Work? Reconstructing a Piece of Slavic Cloth Currency
Let the Chips Fall Where They May: Evaluating the Impact and Effectiveness of Video Resources for Knowledge Transfer in Flint Knapping
An Experiment with the Warp-weighted Loom and Heavy Loom Weights. The Case of the Giant Refractory Ceramic “Doughnuts” from North Piedmont, Italy
Blending the Material and the Digital: A Project at the Intersection of Museum Interpretation, Academic Research, and Experimental Archaeology
The Story of your Site: Archaeological Site Museums and Archaeological Open-Air Museums
The Shroud of Turin and the Extra Sheds of Warping Threads. How Hard can it be to Set up a 3/1 Chevron Twill, Herringbone on a Warp-weighted Loom?
Neolithic Bow Build at Kierikki Stone Age Centre (FI)
Groundstone Indications from the Southern Levant for a 7th Millennium BCE Upright Mat Loom
Crafting Beyond Habitual Practices: Assessing the Production of a House Urn from Iron Age Central Italy
Documentation Strategies at Butser Ancient Farm
Hunting for Use-Wear
Harpoons are an essential part of the hunting toolkit amongst Inuit and have been integral to the material culture assemblage of Arctic groups for thousands of years. The pre-Inuit population known as the Dorset cultures (app. 800 BC–1300 AD) - also sometimes referred to as Tuniit - were highly dependent on a maritime subsistence with harpoon heads as one of the dominant artefact categories at Dorset sites...