163
Bergh, S., & Hensey, R. (2013). Unpicking the chronology of carrowmore. Oxford Journal of
Archaeology, 32(4), 343–366.
Bradley, R., Harding, J., & Mathews, M. (1993). The siting of prehistoric rock art in Galloway,
South-west Scotland. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 59, 269–283.
Bradley, R., Harding, J., Rippon, S., & Mathews, M. (1993). A field method for investigating the
distribution of rock art. Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 12(2), 129–143.
Bradshaw, J. (1990). The imperishable stars of the northern sky in the pyramid texts. London:
Published Privately.
Brady, B. (2015). Star phases: The naked-eye astronomy of the old kingdom pyramid texts. In
F. Silva & N. Campion (Eds.), Skyscapes in Archaeology: The role and importance of the sky
(pp. 76–86). Oxford: Oxbow.
Burrow, S. (2010). Bryn celli ddu passage tomb, anglesey: Alignment, construction, date, and
ritual. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 76, 249–270.
Clarke, A. R., & James, H. (1858). Account of the observations and calculations of the principal
triangulation: And of the figure, dimensions and mean specific gravity of the earth as derived
therefrom. London: G.E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode.
Cooney, G. (1992). The gift of stone: The study of irish stone axes. Archaeology Ireland, 6(4),
24–27.
Cooney, G. (2000). Landscapes of neolithic Ireland. London: Routledge.
Cooney, G., & Condit, E. (2005). Heritage Guide No. 30: Fourknocks, Co. Meath—inside a
Neolithic world. Bray: Archaeology Ireland.
Cooney, G., & Grogan, E. (1999). Irish prehistory: A social perspective. Dublin: Wordwell.
Cummings, V., & Whittle, A. (2004). Places of special virtue: Megaliths in the neolithic landscapes of wales, cardiff studies in archaeology. Oxford: Oxbow Books.
Darvill, T. (2002). The concise Oxford dictionary of archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Davis, W. M. (1977). The ascension-myth in the pyramid texts. Journal of Near Eastern Studies,
36(3), 161–179.
Eogan, G., & Cleary, K. (2017). Excavations at knowth 6: The passage tomb archaeology of the
great mound at Knowth. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy.
Fellerman, J. P. (1986). Landscape visibility. In R. C. Smardon, J. F. Palmer, & J. P. Felleman
(Eds.), Foundations for visual project analysis (pp. 47–62). New York,Chichester: Wiley.
Forest Service. (1974). National Forest Landscape Management, Volume 2, Chapter 1: The
Visual Mangement System, Handbook Number 462. https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML1224/
ML12241A372.pdf. U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Fraser, D. (1983). Land and society in neolithic orkney Vol. 117 (ii), BAR British Series. Oxford:
BAR.
Fraser, D. (1988). The orientation of visibility from the chambered cairns of Eday, Orkney. In
C. Ruggles (Ed.), Records in stone: Papers in memory of Alexander Thom (pp. 325–336).
Cambridge, New York, New Rochelle, Melbourne, Sydney: Cambridge University Press.
Gibson, A., & Simpson, D. (Eds.). (1998). Prehistoric Ritual and Religion: Essays in honour of
Aubrey Burl. Stroud: Sutton.
Hamond, F. (1981). The colonisation of Europe: The analysis of settlement processes. In I. Hodder,
G. Isaac, & N. Hammond (Eds.), Pattern of the past: Studies in honour of David Clarke
(pp. 211–250). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Hannon, T. J. (1983). The cemetery: A field of artifacts. In A. E. Ward (Ed.), Forgotten places and
things: Archaeological perspectives on American history (pp. 263–265). Albuquerque, NM:
Center for Anthropological Studies.
Hatfield, H. R. (1969). Admiralty manual of hydrographic surveying, Volume 2, Chapter 2: Tides
and tidal streams. Taunton, Somereset: The Hydrographer of the Navy.
Henty, L. (2014). The archaeoastronomy of tomnaverie recumbent stone circle: A comparison of
methodologies. Papers from the Institute of Archaeology, 24, 45–58.
Henty, L., & Brown, D. (Eds.). (2019). Visualising skyscapes: Material forms of cultural engagement with the heavens. London: Routledge.
The North Sky and the Otherworld: Journeys of the Dead in the Neolithic Considered
Bergh, S., & Hensey, R. (2013). Unpicking the chronology of carrowmore. Oxford Journal of
Archaeology, 32(4), 343–366.
Bradley, R., Harding, J., & Mathews, M. (1993). The siting of prehistoric rock art in Galloway,
South-west Scotland. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 59, 269–283.
Bradley, R., Harding, J., Rippon, S., & Mathews, M. (1993). A field method for investigating the
distribution of rock art. Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 12(2), 129–143.
Bradshaw, J. (1990). The imperishable stars of the northern sky in the pyramid texts. London:
Published Privately.
Brady, B. (2015). Star phases: The naked-eye astronomy of the old kingdom pyramid texts. In
F. Silva & N. Campion (Eds.), Skyscapes in Archaeology: The role and importance of the sky
(pp. 76–86). Oxford: Oxbow.
Burrow, S. (2010). Bryn celli ddu passage tomb, anglesey: Alignment, construction, date, and
ritual. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 76, 249–270.
Clarke, A. R., & James, H. (1858). Account of the observations and calculations of the principal
triangulation: And of the figure, dimensions and mean specific gravity of the earth as derived
therefrom. London: G.E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode.
Cooney, G. (1992). The gift of stone: The study of irish stone axes. Archaeology Ireland, 6(4),
24–27.
Cooney, G. (2000). Landscapes of neolithic Ireland. London: Routledge.
Cooney, G., & Condit, E. (2005). Heritage Guide No. 30: Fourknocks, Co. Meath—inside a
Neolithic world. Bray: Archaeology Ireland.
Cooney, G., & Grogan, E. (1999). Irish prehistory: A social perspective. Dublin: Wordwell.
Cummings, V., & Whittle, A. (2004). Places of special virtue: Megaliths in the neolithic landscapes of wales, cardiff studies in archaeology. Oxford: Oxbow Books.
Darvill, T. (2002). The concise Oxford dictionary of archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Davis, W. M. (1977). The ascension-myth in the pyramid texts. Journal of Near Eastern Studies,
36(3), 161–179.
Eogan, G., & Cleary, K. (2017). Excavations at knowth 6: The passage tomb archaeology of the
great mound at Knowth. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy.
Fellerman, J. P. (1986). Landscape visibility. In R. C. Smardon, J. F. Palmer, & J. P. Felleman
(Eds.), Foundations for visual project analysis (pp. 47–62). New York,Chichester: Wiley.
Forest Service. (1974). National Forest Landscape Management, Volume 2, Chapter 1: The
Visual Mangement System, Handbook Number 462. https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML1224/
ML12241A372.pdf. U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Fraser, D. (1983). Land and society in neolithic orkney Vol. 117 (ii), BAR British Series. Oxford:
BAR.
Fraser, D. (1988). The orientation of visibility from the chambered cairns of Eday, Orkney. In
C. Ruggles (Ed.), Records in stone: Papers in memory of Alexander Thom (pp. 325–336).
Cambridge, New York, New Rochelle, Melbourne, Sydney: Cambridge University Press.
Gibson, A., & Simpson, D. (Eds.). (1998). Prehistoric Ritual and Religion: Essays in honour of
Aubrey Burl. Stroud: Sutton.
Hamond, F. (1981). The colonisation of Europe: The analysis of settlement processes. In I. Hodder,
G. Isaac, & N. Hammond (Eds.), Pattern of the past: Studies in honour of David Clarke
(pp. 211–250). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Hannon, T. J. (1983). The cemetery: A field of artifacts. In A. E. Ward (Ed.), Forgotten places and
things: Archaeological perspectives on American history (pp. 263–265). Albuquerque, NM:
Center for Anthropological Studies.
Hatfield, H. R. (1969). Admiralty manual of hydrographic surveying, Volume 2, Chapter 2: Tides
and tidal streams. Taunton, Somereset: The Hydrographer of the Navy.
Henty, L. (2014). The archaeoastronomy of tomnaverie recumbent stone circle: A comparison of
methodologies. Papers from the Institute of Archaeology, 24, 45–58.
Henty, L., & Brown, D. (Eds.). (2019). Visualising skyscapes: Material forms of cultural engagement with the heavens. London: Routledge.
The North Sky and the Otherworld: Journeys of the Dead in the Neolithic Considered