- the
place where the
sample was taken.
positive geoglyph See geoglyph.
posthole Cut
feature that once held an
upright timber or
stone structural member...
-
Reproduced on the
website Portal to
Texas History;
accessed on 2021-01-23. "
Posthole Digger -
Kansapedia -
Kansas Historical Society". www.kshs.org. Retrieved...
- A post hole clam-s**** digger, also
called post hole
pincer or
simply post hole digger, is a tool
consisting of two
articulated shovel-like blades, forming...
-
interrupted sill or into the
ground called earthfast, post in ground, or
posthole construction. A post is also a
fundamental element in a fence. The terms...
- g.,
icing on a cake) Postpipe,
archaeological remains of a
timber in a
posthole All
pages with
titles beginning with Pipe All
pages with
titles containing...
- the best
evidence comes from
excavations at
Nichoria in
Messenia where postholes have been found.
These villages were open and
consisted of
small and simple...
- oilstones)
timber handling tools and
climbing tools;
digging tools (shovels,
posthole diggers, picks, and mattocks)
portable power tools and trailer-mounted...
- are
viewing holes so the
defenders can view the only path to the top. A
posthole dug by the
Hohokams inside their house. The
Hohokams placed heavy mesquite...
- right.
Archaeologists have
found four, or
possibly five,
large Mesolithic postholes (one may have been a
natural tree throw),
which date to
around 8000 BC...
- Carchemish. However,
material evidence for such a wall is
limited to
postholes and cuts in the bedrock.(pp22–23) The
lower city was only
discovered in...
