「mound」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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It consisted of a platform | mound, a cone shaped burial mound, and a habitation |
k ring consisted of four concentric circles, a | mound, a ditch, and two wooden palisades. |
Pottery sampling in the 1950s from | Mound A gave the site a historical importance out of |
Anund's | mound, a grave associated with Anund. |
A photo of | Mound A from the Kings Crossing Site in Warren Count |
During excavations of | Mound A archaeologists found the remains of a woman |
(First called | Mound A, B and C by researchers, they are now known |
ith flat faces and straight sides was found in | Mound A. It was 3 centimetres (1.2 in) in diameter a |
sandstone discoidal were found in the fill of | Mound A. A spoon-shaped object of ground and polishe |
It consists of a circular | mound about 20m in diameter, with traces of an outer |
(66 ft) to the east of this barrow is a small | mound about 6.5 metres (21 ft) in diameter and 25 ce |
The ASI is also carrying out excavations of a | mound about a kilometer from the Chikha building wit |
riginally have been covered with a large stone | mound about 36.6 m long and 17 m wide. |
uins of Dolbadarn Castle are also located on a | mound above the lake. |
A single tomb is a burial chamber within a | mound accessed by a ramp down. |
sts of boulders heaped into a long, asymmetric | mound across a rustic archway that echoes those of H |
It is situated on top of a | mound adjacent to the A92 trunk route 4.5 miles west |
idelined until August, when he returned to the | mound after a difficult rehab. |
recently been shown to be a Bronze Age burial | mound, after the peat in the area was dated at a uni |
He is infamous for charging the | mound after Kazuhiko Daimon from the Yokohama Taiyo |
e, on the eve of deadline day Holland took the | mound against Seattle and threw 8 2/3 scoreless inni |
His first win came when he took the | mound against Macoto Cobras at the bottom of the six |
ch Fleet, the Dornoch Firth, Morrich More, the | Mound Alderwoods and Tarbat Ness. |
Castle | Mound, all that remains of Cambridge Castle on Castl |
Janet's | Mound, also known as 22-Ch-520, is an archeological |
This | mound also contained many items apparently received |
The Battle of Claremore | Mound, also known as the Battle of the Strawberry Mo |
rallels might perhaps be drawn with the Taplow | Mound, although that lies on much higher land above |
The Eaker site is large but has no known | mound, although it is rumored to have once had one. |
he ceremonial center located on top of Emerald | Mound, an unusual feature rarely seen in other mound |
The crater is named after the Serpent | Mound, an effigy mound, located on a plateau in Brus |
he highest point in the village is Sam Chuloco | Mound, an old Indian mound. |
is believed that the Mary lies under the South | Mound and the North Mound is the third rate HMS Rest |
The Bynum | Mound and Village Site (22CS501) is a Middle Woodlan |
ing most of the villagers had crowded onto the | mound and were fighting over silver and gold discs f |
The Tremper | Mound and Works are a Hopewell (100 BCE to 500 CE) e |
in which soldier ants carry the bait into the | mound and feed it to the queen, killing her and deci |
The Brick Church | Mound and Village Site (40DV39) (also known as the L |
maximum height of 25 meters is at the western | mound and the entire site is around a kilometer in d |
ce suggests that the area around the Nacoochee | Mound, and a nearby mound site called Eastwood, serv |
eved that the Restoration lies under the North | Mound and the South Mound is the fourth rate HMS Mar |
century have effectively destroyed the former | mound and today only earthworks remain. |
There is a | mound, and a few inscriptions are built into a bridg |
Since Ptah was the primordial | mound, and had called creation into being, he was co |
onfederacy came to help in the Battle of Skull | Mound and in the Battle of Blue Mountain. |
lats: the higher plat around the Romney Indian | Mound and the lower plat above Sulphur Spring Run re |
lose to the highest point in Illinois, Charles | Mound, and the Illinois-Wisconsin border. |
8, through the historic neighborhood of Orange | Mound and the Oakville community to the Mississippi |
Chucalissa Indian Village is a Walls Phase | mound and plaza complex located on a bluff overlooki |
arrived in 1828 and settled at the base of the | mound and the hill assumed his name. |
Skip Lockwood replaced Burgmeier on the | mound and retired the final batter to save a 6-4 win |
zyniec convent donated the ground on which the | Mound and the chapel were erected. |
"Repens Victoria", forming a sturdy evergreen | mound and most useful groundcover with powder blue f |
The site has an extant burial | mound, and may have possibly had two others in the p |
he pitcher must have one foot on the pitcher's | mound, and the free foot is allowed to be anywhere. |
The inner ward stood on a | mound and was separated from the outer ward by a moa |
meteries: Baily, Brockville, Mattison/Madison, | Mound and Sand Rock. |
It is a medieval | mound and site of assembly in the Irish Rebellion of |
was located 300 feet (91 m) east of the larger | mound and was 3 feet (0.91 m) high and 125 feet (38 |
ere located to the south and southeast of this | mound and were both about 2 feet (0.61 m) to 3 feet |
gue, and Kimball (despite a 14-5 record on the | mound and a .361 |
The west end goes to Orange | Mound and under Central Avenue, while the east end g |
He tells Wiglaf to build him a funeral | mound and gives Wiglaf his rings, helm, and mail-shi |
The last standing building in Twin | Mound and the last one-room school consolidated in D |
gery, was a pleasant surprise this fall on the | mound and emerged as one of the Tide's top arms. |
The motte is called Cranmer's | Mound and stands about 16 feet high. |
day are earthworks marking the position of the | mound and ditches. |
Morin then went to the | mound and threw the first pitch to the Pirate catche |
The site features a large | mound and village, as well as a cemetery area. |
ne drawn from home plate through the pitcher's | mound and second base would have pointed south. |
An angered Sanders charged the | mound, and was later ridiculed in the press for assu |
Known as the Beam Farm | Mound and the Beam Sites 9 and 12 (designated 33-CN- |
In 1893 the distance between the pitcher's | mound and home plate increased from 50 feet to 60 fe |
r, performing major trench excavation atop the | mound and surveying 250 test units. |
on Age clifftop fortifications - the series of | mound and ditch earthworks remain clearly visible to |
minescent benches, a prominent 32-foot (9.8 m) | mound and mature trees brought in from as far away a |
particular archaeological note is the Bluffton | Mound and Midden, located in the southwestern part o |
cemeteries: Byley, Durham, Gittings, Gittings | Mound and Vandruff. |
The artifacts found at the site (the Augustine | Mound), and a second nearby site (the Oxbow site) de |
The township contains two cemeteries: Lake | Mound and Mount Oliver Memorial Park. |
A castle, most probably consisting of an earth | mound and ditch surrounded by a wooden palisade, is |
, and general meetings, was located on top the | mound, and the ever-burning sacred fire, which the C |
timber structure is long gone, leaving only a | mound and the remaining moat ditches, but adjacent t |
The 3 hectare site has a large platform | mound and an associated village area, being roughly |
Two fire pits were uncovered on the | mound and fourteen burials excavated in the outlying |
ton, Coppell, Irving, Arlington, Plano, Flower | Mound and Frisco. |
an underground command bunker was built in the | mound and adjacent. |
Bear Creek | Mound and Village site |
n Park Mounds I and II (also known as the Muma | Mound and the Orchard Mound or the Selvey Mound) are |
th the Adena and the Hopewell lived around the | mound, and because both cultures built mounds, the i |
luding the "Sandy" statue found at the Sellars | Mound and the cache of ceramic figurines found at th |
Because of the archaeological value of the | mound and the other sites, they were declared a hist |
he district is composed of one Native American | mound and two other archaeological sites spread out |
e extensive Tudor brick remains on the visible | mound and the 'moat' also remains. |
Plan of the burial | mound and sketch of an urn (1864) |
He also drew a plan of the burial | mound and sketched one of the excavated urns. |
The remains include an earth | mound and traces of a probable fishpond. |
In 1970 Reed returned to work at the | mound, and adopted a new strategy: scraping away the |
and base paths were grass (except for pitchers | mound and sliding boxes around the bases), rather th |
stratigraphic trench across the summit of the | mound and down the northern and southern slopes, exp |
"He sat on the | mound and plucked his harp |
may have been the site of a prehistoric burial | mound, and the site of a previous Anglo Saxon moot p |
The Yon | Mound and Village Site is a historic site located tw |
burials took place on the eastern side of the | mound, and skulls face eastward. |
is the dominating Beacon Hill, with its grassy | mound and lone tree, iconic amongst the Chiltern Hil |
ving Lenape buried their dead in a huge burial | mound, and early settlers reported that they would r |
Ulfr's sister, placed this stone and made this | mound, and this ship(-setting), in memory of her hus |
Like other field ants, the Allegheny | mound ant builds large mounds, however this species |
The Allegheny | mound ant (Formica exsectoides) is a species of ant |
-6 with a 2.35 earned run average in 24 career | mound appearances, twice defeating Walter Johnson in |
Located north of Maud in Butler County, the | mound appears to have been the work of peoples of th |
the complex include the Odd Fellows' Cemetery | Mound, approximately 0.3 miles (0.48 km) to the sout |
Archaeology) and D. Scott Speedy (Grave Creek | Mound Archaeology Complex Research Facility in West |
The Murphy | Mound Archeological Site (also known as Archaeologic |
The Williamson | Mound Archeological District is an archaeological si |
At the foot of the | mound are 2 large stone ships placed end to end, 51 |
Most of the shells in the | mound are those of whelks and conchs; noticeably abs |
In the north-eastern corner of the | mound are remains of what once was a temple. |
der woods around the mouth of the river at the | Mound are significant. |
ate to the 1850s, initial studies of the Green | Mound area were conducted in the early to mid 1940s |
of any burial and away from the centre of the | mound as part of the mound material context. |
Taking the | mound as the starting pitcher, the Yankees pounded V |
that any of these remains are still within the | mound, as the barrow was open for thousands of years |
ers and subsequent mariners utilized the large | mound as a landmark. |
A smaller | mound as seen from the top of the large mound. |
The largest | mound at the site, Mound B, was found to be covering |
ll hole was dug into the top of the Williamson | Mound at some point before 1972, the mound remains i |
as commonly stated to have been buried under a | mound at Haugar by the Strait of Karmsund near the c |
and been buried in the nearby Neolithic burial | mound at Cefn-y-bedd. |
the stone can be found atop a Viking Age grave | mound at the Hadeland Folkemuseum in Gran. |
icent ship-burial was discovered under a large | mound at Sutton Hoo, in Suffolk. |
The main | mound at Pandu Rajar Dhibi is associated with King P |
at a total cost of £16,000 and installed on a | mound at the northern end of the park. |
Troy VII, in the | mound at Hisarlik, is an archaeological layer of Tro |
and striking out two in his single day on the | mound at West Side Park. |
The | mound at Tepe Gawra was 120 meters in diameter and 2 |
Tommy Boggs was the pitcher on the | mound at the time of the first ejection. |
half destroyed by deep ploughing and only the | mound at in the woods and a few sarsen stones remain |
In Ireland, from the burial | mound at Grannagh, finds included 10 glass beads (on |
In Ireland, the burial | mound at Grannagh, near Ardrahan in County Galway, i |
It survives as a tree-covered | mound at the centre of Marlborough College. |
n April of 1540, at the Mulberry Site, a large | mound at the junction of Pine Tree Creek and the Wat |
Mound B has been almost completely leveled, although | |
that over 100 individual burials are in Ormond | Mound, based on salvage excavations that were conduc |
tier of Mississippi Delta bottomlands to found | Mound Bayou in 1887. |
It is part of the | Mound Bayou Public School District. |
owd of more than 7000 to the all-black town of | Mound Bayou, Mississippi. |
al High School is a public secondary campus in | Mound Bayou, Mississippi (USA). |
Kevin Lerell Henry (born October 23, 1968 in | Mound Bayou, Mississippi) is a former American footb |
's annual conferences in the all-black town of | Mound Bayou, Mississippi which often drew crowds of |
Howard of | Mound Bayou, Mississippi. |
Temeceka Harris was born in | Mound Bayou, Mississippi on January 16, 1975. |
Lorenzo Gray (born March 4, 1958 in | Mound Bayou, Mississippi) is a former Major League B |
s organization), held in the all-black town of | Mound Bayou, Mississippi. |
s students in grades seven through twelve from | Mound Bayou, Winstonville, and surrounding areas. |
and black reporters stayed in Howard's home in | Mound Bayou. |
Duke's | Mound beach in Brighton |
married on a Hickory, North Carolina, pitching | mound before a minor league game in 1952. |
The highway passes near Town Creek Indian | Mound before crossing into Richmond County, where it |
All-Star Game participants gather around the | mound before the first pitch. |
The | mound behind this marker housed the equipment which |
y is of course somewhat more mundane; the rock | mound, being totally sandstone has been worn constan |
An earthwork | mound believed to have been constructed by the Missi |
concentric circles surrounding a central cone | mound, believed to have been built by the Adena cult |
either side, flanked the edges of the primary | mound between the two secondary mounds, but were fla |
district consists of the towns of Macon, Blue | Mound, Boody and Elwin and some areas in the souther |
brick scattered over the surface of the large | mound bore witness to the city's destruction by fire |
adly effaced half-bricks on the surface of the | mound bore the inscription of Amar-Sin, of the Third |
The park also includes the | Mound Bottom and Mace Bluff archaeological sites, th |
tic artifacts discovered at the site show that | Mound Bottom was part of a vast trade network that e |
Like many Mississippian-era sites, | Mound Bottom probably began as a ceremonial meeting |
ichael O'Brien to conduct major excavations at | Mound Bottom in 1974 and 1975. |
In 1972, the State of Tennessee purchased the | Mound Bottom site to preserve it as a state archaeol |
lley and Central Basin were likely reasons for | Mound Bottom's decline around 1300 AD. |
Early Tennessee historian John Haywood noted | Mound Bottom's importance as an aboriginal site in 1 |
Sites such as Beasley, | Mound Bottom, Brick Church Pike, Old Town, Castalian |
d reported "extraordinary aboriginal works" at | Mound Bottom. |
Prehistoric indigenous | mound builder peoples, of the Middle Mississippian c |
Native American burial grounds in general, see | Mound builder (people). |
These were built by the Mississippian | mound builder culture, about 1000 CE. |
state of Ohio, corresponding with the heart of | Mound builder country. |
Kennesaw Mountain was originally a home to the | mound builders in the years 900 to 1700 AD. |
iliar European diseases, within 20 years these | Mound Builders were gone, replaced by the Creek. |
entific research, the study of the prehistoric | Mound Builders of North America, and the early devel |
Includes map and descriptions of | Mound Builders remain in Ohio by Caleb Atwater |
The group of cultures collectively called | Mound Builders were succeeding prehistoric societies |
dies, exploring the remains of the prehistoric | mound builders of Ohio, leading to the publication o |
1200 year old effigy mounds were built by the | Mound builders in the surrounding low ridges. |
thnology, Cyrus Thomas' detailed report on the | Mound Builders demolishes the earlier theory that an |
Excavations of Effigy | Mound Builders' village sites indicated they lived i |
Paleo-Indians, the Hopewellian people and the | Mound Builders, since the ending of the last Ice Age |
ory record was replete with pottery-making and | mound building cultures. |
In the Americas, | mound building started at an early date, well before |
present-day United States, and were part of a | mound building tradition that stretched from the Lat |
Many southeastern peoples engaged in | mound building to create sacred or acknowledge sites |
The Fox's Earth, an ornamented mausoleum | mound, built by Mr. Watson because he believed he wo |
It has one of the oldest known | mound burial in the eastern United States, dating to |
s, increasing social and political complexity, | mound burial, permanent settlements, population grow |
He started that game on the | mound but did not last long, getting pulled after a |
the time, the people were just placed into the | mound, but a few of the burials were in log-lined to |
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