1989): "Thoughts on the Transition from the
Magdalenian to the Azilian in Cantabria: Evidence from the Cueva de Los Azules, Asturias".
This makes Eliot as extensive--global--in his spatial reach as he was in casting tradition all the way back to
Magdalenian cave painting.
is a mind which changes, and that this change is a development which abandons nothing en route, which does not superannuate either Shakespeare, or Homer, or the rock drawing of the
Magdalenian draughtsman.
Life in Limbo" and "Stone Age Artists: the
Magdalenian Masters" will screen.
Determination of the dietary habits of a
Magdalenian woman from Saint-Germain-la-Riviere in southwestern France using stable isotopes.
Late
Magdalenian feminine flint plaquettes from Poland.
Though written by a man, Ashton Hilliers's The Master-Girl: A Romance (1910), set among the magnificent physical specimens of the
Magdalenian culture of the Upper Palaeolithic, is the most evidently feminist prehistoric fiction of the period.
1918), doyen of
Magdalenian scholarship, has traced the development of the legends.
The guide shows us le sol, the level of the ground in
Magdalenian times, and tells us again--in French I just manage to grasp before his train of thought flows on--how we must try to imagine the difficulty, the danger even, as part of the artwork's mastery.
Contexts of Action, Contexts for Power: Material Culture and Gender in the
Magdalenian," in Engendering Archaeology.
In fact, we are descendants of the
Magdalenian reindeer hunters of the north-western tundra zone, who moved into Britain as the ice receded around 10,000BC.
Three particular constituencies of the
Magdalenian cult are described especially well by the author: the Dominicans and Franciscans, who promoted the saint because they saw in her life a sanction of their own vocations to an apostolic life that mixed active ministry with contemplative prayer; late medieval lay penitents, who were drawn to this sinner-turned-saint because, in conquering the sins of the flesh, she had not only won salvation for herself, but provided continuing assistance for ordinary sinners desperate to reach heaven; and, finally, the royal House of Anjou under Charles II, which instituted what Jansen terms a "political piety" centered around a devotion to Mary Magdalen.
