Abstract
The Rock Art Studies Bibliographic Database is an open access; online resource that fulfills the need for a searchable portal into the world’s rock art literature. Geared to the broadest interests of rock art researchers; students; cultural resource managers; and the general public; the RAS database makes rock art literature accessible through a simple search interface that facilitates inquiries into multiple data fields; including authors’ names; title and publication; place-name keyword; subject keyword; ISBN/ISSN number and abstract. The results of a data search can further be sorted by any of the data fields; including: authors’ names; date; title; and so forth. An ever increasing number of citations within the database include web links to online versions of the reference cited; and many citations include full author’s abstracts. The data compilation has been undertaken by Leigh Marymor with the year 2018 marking the 25th year of continuous revision and expansion of the data. Over 37,000 citations are currently contained in the database. The RAS database first launched online as a joint project of the Bay Area Rock Art Research Association and University of California’s Bancroft Library. After thirteen years of collaboration; the project found a new home and collaborator at the Anthropology Department at the Museum of Northern Arizona. The Paleolithic Rock Art bibliography results from an export of data from the RAS database and captures a freeze-frame in the state of the rock art literature for the world’s Paleolithic rock art as compiled here in the year 2018. The online version of the RAS Bibliographic Database at the Museum of Northern Arizona is updated annually; and we refer the reader to that resource for up-to-date bibliographic data revisions and additions. Researchers who consult the online database in concert with their reference to the Paleolithic Rock Art bibliography will discover a powerful ally in further refining geographic and thematic inquiries.
Highlights
We studied the archeologic and artistic evidence regarding human representations performed during the Upper Paleolithic period, 38 000 to 11 000 years BCE, in Europe, with a focus on genital male representations in portable and rock art
Abstract: “This paper presents the results of a recent attempt to extract dating and other information from the petroglyphs at the three major rock art sites in the Côa valley, Portugal
Abstract: “This paper summarises a large number of cases in which late Holocene rock art in Europe, often of the historical period, has been pronounced to be of the Pleistocene, generally on the basis of perceived style
Summary
ALOD "Anthropological Literature on Disc, Tozzer Library, Harvard University, President & Fellows of Harvard College ARADC "El Arte Rupestre en el Area del Caribe", Dato Pagan Peredomo, Fundacion Garcia-Arevalo, Inc., Santo Domingo, 1978. Bibliografia sull'Arte Rupestre e sui Contesti e Ritrovamenti Preistorici e Protostorici della Valle Camonica, 2005, Alberto Marretta and Raffaella Poggiani Keller. Bibliography in, Rainer Hostnig, "Arte Rupestre de Peru", Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnologia, Lima, 2003. Bibliography in, Marin Kunne and Mathias Strecker, eds., Arte Rupestre de Mexico Oriental y Centro America, 2003. Laming-Emperaire, "La Signification de l'Art Rupestre Paleolithique, Editions A. &. Additions to the Rock Art Studies database offered by users of the database and accessed through the UCB Bancroft Library's website BARAMP "Bibliografía de Arte Rupestre del Arco Mediterráneo Peninsular (1950–2002)" in Quaderns de Prehistòria i Arqueologia de Castelló, 2001, Francesc Gusi i Jener
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