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Rock-Shelter Soundscapes: Acoustics and Ritual Performance in Prehistory
Summary by The Archaeologist
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Rock-Shelter Soundscapes: Acoustics and Ritual Performance in Prehistory
Echoes, human movement, and the possibility that prehistoric communities chose places for the way they sounded.Beyond What Prehistoric Sites Look LikeArchaeological sites are usually studied through their visible and material remains: stone tools, pottery, bones, wall paintings, hearths, and architectural features. Yet prehistoric people experienced their surroundings through more than sight. The sounds of water, wind, animals, voices, and foots…
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