84 i Flora Unveiled
- Mina, M. (2008), Carving out gender in the prehistoric Aegean: Anthropomorphic figu-
rines of the Neolithic and early Bronze Age. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 21:213– 239.
17. Ibid. - From Gimbutas, M. (1991), The Civilization of the Goddess. HarperSanFrancisco.
- Whittle, A. (2001), The first farmers. In Barry Cunliffe, ed., Oxford Illustrated History of
Prehistoric Europe. Oxford University Press, p. 144. - Biaggi, C. (1994), Habitations of the Great Goddess. Knowledge Ideas & Trends.
- Fergusson, Ian G. G. (1986), New views on the Hypogeum and Tarxien, in Bonnano, ed.
Archaeology and Fertility Cult in the Ancient Mediterranean. B.R. Grüner Publishing, p. 152;
cited by Biaggi, Habitations of the Great Goddess. - Cilia, D. ed. (2004), Malta Before History. Miranda Publishers.
- The Hypogeum was most likely used and progressively elaborated throughout the Temple
Period until ca. 2500 bce when the Temple Period abruptly ended. ( Joan Marler, personal
communication.) - Sherratt, A. G. (1981), Plough and pastoralism: Aspects of the Secondary Products
Revolution. In I. Hodder, G. Isaac, and N. Hammond, eds., Pattern of the Past. Cambridge
University Press, pp. 261– 306; Sherratt, A. G. (1983), The Secondary Products Revolution of
animals in the Old World. World Archaeolog y 15:90– 104; Sherratt, A. G. (1986), Wool, wheels,
and ploughmarks: Local developments or outside introductions in Neolithic Europe? Bulletin
of the Institute of Archaeology 2:31– 15; Sherratt, A. G. (1997). Economy and Society in Prehistoric
Europe: Changing Perspectives, Princeton University Press.
25. Ibid. - Greenfield, H. J. (2010), The Secondary Products Revolution: The past, the present and
the future. World Archaeolog y 42:1,29– 54. - Copley, M. S., et al. (2005), Dairying in antiquity. III. Evidence from absorbed lipid resi-
dues dating to the British Neolithic. Journal of Archaeological Science 32:523– 546. - Ehrenberg, M. (1990), Women in Prehistory. University of Oklahoma Press.
29. Ibid.
30. Ibid.