Manuport

In archaeology and anthropology, a manuport is a natural object which has been moved from its original context by human agency but otherwise remains unmodified. The word derives from the Latin words manus, meaning 'hand' and portare, meaning 'to carry'. Examples include stones or shells moved from coastal or riverine areas or pebbles found in alien geological contexts. Some have been attributed to pre-human hominids applying significance to pleasingly shaped natural objects such as the Makapansgat pebble, as well as to later societies. Manuports have also been used to support the theory of the Bering Land Bridge.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
veerappan
avans hogescholen
oppression
august macke
deaniac
brienz
uss saipan (lha 2)
brienzer rothorn
charles h. haskins
juxtapoz art & culture magazine
mahabaleshwar
killology research group
brienz rothorn bahn
glomerulus (olfaction)
nfl street
io bound
schynige platte railway
one upmanship
tipstaff
portland gallery
smriti iraani
nikolai ivanovich lobachevsky
nick berg
mnch
mount union college
logotherapy
second sight (ds9 episode)
belmont, harrow
sectarian violence
teeth painting
start ii
qnx4fs
hooded seal
burgdorf
united states constitutional union party
paul blackburn
st clears
santa maria de gua de gran canaria, las palmas
show within a show
toolchain
scottish colourists
phenanthrene
courtelary
ystradgynlais