Titlebook: An Archaeology of Australia Since 1788; Susan Lawrence,Peter Davies Textbook 2011 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2011 Colonialism.Ge

思考

Flavouring

Textbook 2011tory and the international discipline of historical archaeology. The colonization of Australia was part of the international expansion of European hegemony in the eighteenth and nineteenth century. The material discussed here is thus fundamentally part of the global processes of colonization and the

COLON

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演绎

Aboriginal Dispossession and Survival, deep resonance in modern Australian life and is charged with significance for many people in the wider community who often have differing agenda. Far from being a dry academic pursuit, research in post-contact archaeology carries great emotional and political weight and has the power to affect majo

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Shipwrecks and Maritime Trade,riginal occupants to the most recent arrivals, all migrants have crossed the sea to get here. The bulk of colonial settlement took place within a narrow coastal fringe only a few hundred kilometres wide, a trend which accelerated through the twentieth century. As a result, transportation of goods an

寒冷

Deadpan

Pastoralism and Agriculture,hat early crops failed, while valuable stock wandered off into the bush. Colonists were forced to rely on dwindling supplies of salt meat, flour, peas and rice, supplemented with wild game and fish from the harbour. The “hungry years”, however, did not last long. As early as August 1790, the colony’

闯入

Gold Rushes and Precious Metals,m around the world, eager to make their fortunes. Towns and cities grew quickly, bringing with them new industries, amenities and the elements of civic life. With more money available, local manufacturing grew and trade and communications expanded. Gold, via the Eureka Rebellion in 1854, was an impo

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Manufacturing and Processing,rs had to be created from materials at hand. Early houses, for example, were built from timber, bark, mud and clay, with more substantial homes constructed of brick and stone. Furniture, from rough bush tables to fine cedar cabinets, was crafted from native forest timbers. Dining tables were laid wi