- 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...
- 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...
- 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...
- use
around 1800 BC. The site
consists of six
concentric oval
rings of
postholes, the
outermost being about 43 by 40
metres (141 by 131 ft) wide. They...
- in
direct contact with the ground. They may be
placed into
excavated postholes,
driven into the ground, or on
sills which are set on the
ground without...
-
remains of the
ancient pit-house is a dug-out
hollow in the
ground and any
postholes used to
support the roof. In the
nineteenth century, it was
believed that...
-
found in Wales. Pits, cremations,
postholes, stone-sockets, and
graves have been
found within them, and
postholes and
cremation pits have also been found...
-
investigations in
Gamla Uppsala and
discovered postholes beneath the
church in
Gamla Uppsala.
These postholes may be
lined up with the
result of concentric...
-
January 16, 2009. On
February 3, 2014, the
Miami Herald reported additional postholes had been
excavated in
Downtown Miami,
further indicating presence of ancient...
