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Tectonic Archaeology Subduction Zone Geology In Japan And Its Archaeological Implications Gina L Barnes

Name: Tectonic Archaeology Subduction Zone Geology In Japan And Its Archaeological Implications Gina L Barnes
SKU: BELL-50202586
Price: 31.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.25 (98 reviews)

SKU: BELL-50202586

$ 31.00 ~~$ 45.00~~ (-31%)

4.3

98 reviews

Tectonic Archaeology Subduction Zone Geology In Japan And Its Archaeological Implications Gina L Barnes instant download after payment.

Publisher: Archaeopress

File Extension: PDF

File size: 41.72 MB

Pages: 554

Author: Gina L. Barnes

ISBN: 9781803273990, 9781803274003, 1803273992, 180327400X

Language: English

Year: 2022

Product desciption

Tectonic Archaeology Subduction Zone Geology In Japan And Its Archaeological Implications Gina L Barnes by Gina L. Barnes 9781803273990, 9781803274003, 1803273992, 180327400X instant download after payment.

The effects of tectonic processes on archaeological sites are evidenced by earthquake damage, volcanic eruptions, and tsunami destruction. However, these processes affect a far broader sphere of landform structures, environment, and even climate that envelops an archaeological site and triggers human behavioural activities. Tectonic processes derive directly or indirectly from Plate Tectonics and associated magmatic activity of the Earth's mantle. This volume thus provides a primer on crucial subduction- and suprasubduction-zone processes due to Plate Tectonics, where many earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are generated. After a general survey of how tectonic effects are dealt with in geoarchaeology, Part I details how these processes are applied to understand the Japanese landmass's development, from continental accretion to volcanic archipelago, as a world-standard example. A full glossary of geological terms is included for easy reference. This is followed by detailed examinations of Japan's tectonic archaeologies in Part II: TephroArchaeology, Earthquake Archaeology, and Tsunami Archaeology. Part III summarizes and critiques the authors' own geoarchaeological fieldwork in Japan which was underwritten by a clear exposition of its geological and geomorphological background. Looking holistically at a locale and its development through geological time is fruitful in understanding the lay of the land, its resources, and its hazards that affect human occupation potential.