- In
archaeology a
posthole or post-hole is a cut
feature used to hold a
surface timber or stone. They are
usually much
deeper than they are wide; however...
- oilstones)
timber handling tools and
climbing tools;
digging tools (shovels,
posthole diggers, picks, and mattocks)
portable power tools and trailer-mounted...
-
Reproduced on the
website Portal to
Texas History;
accessed on 2021-01-23. "
Posthole Digger -
Kansapedia -
Kansas Historical Society". www.kshs.org. Retrieved...
- the
marker stone and
nativity sculpture The
radiocarbon dating of the
posthole alignments from the
surrounding soils have
indicated that the
sacred space...
- that the
numerous attempts at
reconstructing the
temple based on the
postholes may
overestimate the size of the temple, and
notes that "more recent"...
- an
ancient tree shrine.
Radiocarbon dating of
charcoal from the
wooden postholes and
optically stimulated luminescence dating of
elements in the soil suggests...
- use
around 1800 BC. The site
consists of six
concentric oval
rings of
postholes, the
outermost being about 43 by 40
metres (141 by 131 ft) wide. They...
- g.,
icing on a cake) Postpipe,
archaeological remains of a
timber in a
posthole All
pages with
titles beginning with Pipe All
pages with
titles containing...
- right.
Archaeologists have
found four, or
possibly five,
large Mesolithic postholes (one may have been a
natural tree throw),
which date to
around 8000 BC...
-
geoglyph See geoglyph.
postpipe Remains of an
upright timber placed in a
posthole.[citation needed] pot****ium–argon
dating See K–Ar dating.
potsherd A fragment...
