Presenting Counterpoints to the Dominant Terrestrial Narrative of European Prehistory
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Presenting Counterpoints to the Dominant Terrestrial Narrative of European Prehistory
Koch, John T.; Cunliffe, Barry; Ling, Johan; Fauvelle, Mikael
Casemate Publishers
03/2025
272
Dura
9798888571842
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List of Illustrations
List of Tables
Contributors
Introduction
1. A millennium of war - violent encounters during the 4th and 3rd millennia BC in the Western Baltic Sea, Christian Horn and Sebastian Schultrich
2. Chalcolithic and Bronze Age Atlantic connections c. 2500-800 BC, Aurelien Burlot
3. Using direct and indirect evidence of boats and boatbuilding for understanding the nature of seafaring in Atlantic Europe c. 5000-500 BC, Boel Bengtsson
4. Larger boats, longer voyages and powerful leaders: comparing Maritime Modes of Production in Scandinavia and California, Mikael Fauvelle and Johan Ling
5. The Maritime Mode of Production in relation to self-sufficiency, reciprocity, comparative advantages, Johan Ling
6. The origins of secret societies and their contribution to the rise of social complexity, Richard Chacon, David Dye, Brian Hayden, Johan Ling and Yamilette Chacon
7. Maritime memoria: navigating through Bronze Age rock art, Cecilia Lindhe
8. Archaeology and science: impact of lead isotope analyses on the archaeological discourse of metal trade for the Scandinavian and British communities in the 3rd-1st millennia BC, Zofia Anna Stos-Gale and Johan Ling
9. Late Bronze Age copper mining in southern Iberia: preliminary results of fieldwork at Las Minillas (Granja de Torrehermosa, Badajoz, Spain), Mark A. Hunt-Ortiz, Juan Latorre-Ruiz, Miguel Angel de Dios-Perez, Jacobo Vazquez-Paz, Magnus Artursson, Manuel Grueso-Montero, Marta Diaz-Guardamino, Zofia Stos-Gale and Johan Ling
10. What Genetics can say about Iron Age and Bronze Age Britain, Nick Patterson
11. Cross-disciplinary considerations: 'hedge', 'hull', 'fool' and the triumph of linguistic palaeontology, John T. Koch
12. Convergence in situ: the formation of the Indo-European branches and the Bronze-Iron Transition, John T. Koch
Index
List of Tables
Contributors
Introduction
1. A millennium of war - violent encounters during the 4th and 3rd millennia BC in the Western Baltic Sea, Christian Horn and Sebastian Schultrich
2. Chalcolithic and Bronze Age Atlantic connections c. 2500-800 BC, Aurelien Burlot
3. Using direct and indirect evidence of boats and boatbuilding for understanding the nature of seafaring in Atlantic Europe c. 5000-500 BC, Boel Bengtsson
4. Larger boats, longer voyages and powerful leaders: comparing Maritime Modes of Production in Scandinavia and California, Mikael Fauvelle and Johan Ling
5. The Maritime Mode of Production in relation to self-sufficiency, reciprocity, comparative advantages, Johan Ling
6. The origins of secret societies and their contribution to the rise of social complexity, Richard Chacon, David Dye, Brian Hayden, Johan Ling and Yamilette Chacon
7. Maritime memoria: navigating through Bronze Age rock art, Cecilia Lindhe
8. Archaeology and science: impact of lead isotope analyses on the archaeological discourse of metal trade for the Scandinavian and British communities in the 3rd-1st millennia BC, Zofia Anna Stos-Gale and Johan Ling
9. Late Bronze Age copper mining in southern Iberia: preliminary results of fieldwork at Las Minillas (Granja de Torrehermosa, Badajoz, Spain), Mark A. Hunt-Ortiz, Juan Latorre-Ruiz, Miguel Angel de Dios-Perez, Jacobo Vazquez-Paz, Magnus Artursson, Manuel Grueso-Montero, Marta Diaz-Guardamino, Zofia Stos-Gale and Johan Ling
10. What Genetics can say about Iron Age and Bronze Age Britain, Nick Patterson
11. Cross-disciplinary considerations: 'hedge', 'hull', 'fool' and the triumph of linguistic palaeontology, John T. Koch
12. Convergence in situ: the formation of the Indo-European branches and the Bronze-Iron Transition, John T. Koch
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
European prehistory; Terrestrial paradigm; Seascapes; Maritime networks; Coastal societies; Navigation; Boatbuilding; Social organization; Ritual monuments; Iconography; Scandinavia; British Isles; Mediterranean; Long-distance exchange; Prehistoric societies; Maritime Encounters project
List of Illustrations
List of Tables
Contributors
Introduction
1. A millennium of war - violent encounters during the 4th and 3rd millennia BC in the Western Baltic Sea, Christian Horn and Sebastian Schultrich
2. Chalcolithic and Bronze Age Atlantic connections c. 2500-800 BC, Aurelien Burlot
3. Using direct and indirect evidence of boats and boatbuilding for understanding the nature of seafaring in Atlantic Europe c. 5000-500 BC, Boel Bengtsson
4. Larger boats, longer voyages and powerful leaders: comparing Maritime Modes of Production in Scandinavia and California, Mikael Fauvelle and Johan Ling
5. The Maritime Mode of Production in relation to self-sufficiency, reciprocity, comparative advantages, Johan Ling
6. The origins of secret societies and their contribution to the rise of social complexity, Richard Chacon, David Dye, Brian Hayden, Johan Ling and Yamilette Chacon
7. Maritime memoria: navigating through Bronze Age rock art, Cecilia Lindhe
8. Archaeology and science: impact of lead isotope analyses on the archaeological discourse of metal trade for the Scandinavian and British communities in the 3rd-1st millennia BC, Zofia Anna Stos-Gale and Johan Ling
9. Late Bronze Age copper mining in southern Iberia: preliminary results of fieldwork at Las Minillas (Granja de Torrehermosa, Badajoz, Spain), Mark A. Hunt-Ortiz, Juan Latorre-Ruiz, Miguel Angel de Dios-Perez, Jacobo Vazquez-Paz, Magnus Artursson, Manuel Grueso-Montero, Marta Diaz-Guardamino, Zofia Stos-Gale and Johan Ling
10. What Genetics can say about Iron Age and Bronze Age Britain, Nick Patterson
11. Cross-disciplinary considerations: 'hedge', 'hull', 'fool' and the triumph of linguistic palaeontology, John T. Koch
12. Convergence in situ: the formation of the Indo-European branches and the Bronze-Iron Transition, John T. Koch
Index
List of Tables
Contributors
Introduction
1. A millennium of war - violent encounters during the 4th and 3rd millennia BC in the Western Baltic Sea, Christian Horn and Sebastian Schultrich
2. Chalcolithic and Bronze Age Atlantic connections c. 2500-800 BC, Aurelien Burlot
3. Using direct and indirect evidence of boats and boatbuilding for understanding the nature of seafaring in Atlantic Europe c. 5000-500 BC, Boel Bengtsson
4. Larger boats, longer voyages and powerful leaders: comparing Maritime Modes of Production in Scandinavia and California, Mikael Fauvelle and Johan Ling
5. The Maritime Mode of Production in relation to self-sufficiency, reciprocity, comparative advantages, Johan Ling
6. The origins of secret societies and their contribution to the rise of social complexity, Richard Chacon, David Dye, Brian Hayden, Johan Ling and Yamilette Chacon
7. Maritime memoria: navigating through Bronze Age rock art, Cecilia Lindhe
8. Archaeology and science: impact of lead isotope analyses on the archaeological discourse of metal trade for the Scandinavian and British communities in the 3rd-1st millennia BC, Zofia Anna Stos-Gale and Johan Ling
9. Late Bronze Age copper mining in southern Iberia: preliminary results of fieldwork at Las Minillas (Granja de Torrehermosa, Badajoz, Spain), Mark A. Hunt-Ortiz, Juan Latorre-Ruiz, Miguel Angel de Dios-Perez, Jacobo Vazquez-Paz, Magnus Artursson, Manuel Grueso-Montero, Marta Diaz-Guardamino, Zofia Stos-Gale and Johan Ling
10. What Genetics can say about Iron Age and Bronze Age Britain, Nick Patterson
11. Cross-disciplinary considerations: 'hedge', 'hull', 'fool' and the triumph of linguistic palaeontology, John T. Koch
12. Convergence in situ: the formation of the Indo-European branches and the Bronze-Iron Transition, John T. Koch
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
