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This has led to a worrying state of confusion with history of Stone Age studies in the country The majority of the different authors talking at cross-purposes concerning their historical reviews of South African archa...
THE STONE AGE CULTURES OF SOUTH AFRICA. By A. J. Goodwin and C. van Riet Lowe. (Annals of the South African Museum, vol. XXVII). The Trustees of the South African Museum, 1929. pp. 289, 4 text-figures and 45 plates. 2...
When Goodwin and van Riet Lowe (1929) published their pioneering work, “The Stone Age Cultures of South Africa,” it represented the culmination of their attempts to bring chronological structure to the different expre...
A preliminary survey of Later Stone Age and rock art research published in the South African Archaeological Bulletin between 1950 and 2009. Compiled from the JStor website (www.jstor.org), from articles on material so...
What I present here is a review that largely follows an historical narrative of the development of Stone Age studies in the country, in which I highlight some shortcomings.
The Southern African Stone Age covers the longest period in human history, that is, the last three million years of human evolution and adaptation in a region south of the 18th parallel south.
Reprint of the 1929 ed. printed for the Trustees of the South African Museum by Neill and Co., Edinburgh, which was issued in series: Annals of the South African Museum, v. 27. Includes index.
Broad overview of the South African Stone Age sequence based on current data, broadly correlated with marine isotope stages (MISs), and sites with age estimates for Pleistocene Homo remains.
The Stone Age cultures of South Africa by Astley John Hilary Goodwin, 1929, Printed for the Trustees of the South African Museum by Neill and Co edition, in English
Presented below is a review of the development of Stone Age archaeology in South Africa focusing on the so-called Earlier Stone Age (ESA) and Middle Stone Age (MSA). Initially it...
