HoskinM., Tombs, temples and their orientations: New perspectives in Mediterranean prehistory (Bognor Regis, 2001; hereafter Tombs, temples).
2.
Hoskin, Tombs, temples (ref. 1).
3.
da SilvaC. Marciano, “The spring full moon”, Journal for the history of astronomy, xxxv (2004), 475–8.
4.
Hoskin, Tombs, temples (ref. 1).
5.
FreemanP. R.ElmoreW., “A test for the significance of astronomical alignments”, Archaeoastronomy (supplement to Journal for the history of astronomy), no. 1 (1979), S86–96; HeggieD. C., “Highlights and problems of megalithic astronomy”, Archaeoastronomy, no. 3 (1981), S15–37.
6.
PatrickJ.FreemanP., “A cluster analysis of astronomical orientations”, in Records in stone: Papers in memory of Alexander Thom, ed. by RugglesC. L. N. (Cambridge, 1988), 251–61; RugglesC. L. N., Megalithic astronomy: A new archaeological and statistical study of 300 western Scottish sites (British Archaeological Report 123; Oxford, 1984).
7.
González-GarcíaA. C.Costa-FerrerL.BelmonteJ. A., “Solarists vs. lunatics: Modelling patterns in megalithic astronomy” in Light and shadows in cultural astronomy, ed. by ZeddaM.BelmonteJ. A. (Cagliari, 2007), 23–30.
8.
QuintelaM. V. GarcíaGarcíaA. C. González, “Arqueoastronomía, antropología y paisaje”, Complutum, xx/2 (2009), 39–54.
9.
For genetics, see MoodleyY., “The peopling of the Pacific from a bacterial perspective”, Science, cccxxiii (2009), 527–30 and references therein. For linguistics, see GrayR. D.DrummondA. J.GreenhillS. J., “Language phylogenies reveal expansion pulses and pauses in Pacific settlement”, Science, cccxxiii (2009), 2009–83; for a review see Cavalli-SforzaL. L., “Genes, peoples and languages”, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, xciv (1997), 1997–24.
10.
HoskinMichael, “The orientation of Neolithic monuments of Brittany: (2) The early dolmens”, and ” (3) The allées couvertes”, Journal for the history of astronomy, xxxviii (2007), 487–501.
11.
Gil-MerinoR.GalloM. A. Morenode CastroG. DelibesGonzález-GarcíaA. C., “Interdisciplinary approach to megalithic tombs in Northern Iberia”, in Cosmology across cultures, ed. by Rubiño-MartinJ. A. (Astronomical Society of the Pacific Conference Series cdix; San Francisco, 2009), 349–53.
12.
González-GarcíaA. C., “Estudio estadístico de las orientaciones de los megalitos de la Península Ibérica”, Complutum, xx/2 (2009), 177–86.
13.
See, for example TanP.-K.SteinbachM.KumarV., Introduction to data mining (Wilminton, 2006).
14.
IDL stands for Interactive Data Language. This is software developed by ITT Visual Information Systems, Inc. This program includes a number of mathematic and visualization tools developed to work with scientific data.
15.
This magnitude has no physical meaning.
16.
See, for example LayD. C., Linear algebra and its applications (Wilminton, 1994).
17.
Manuel Calado, personal communication. WhittleE. H.ArnaudJ. M., “Thermoluminiscent dating of Neolithic and Chalcolithic pottery from sites in central Portugal”, Archaeometry, xvii (1975), 5–24.