Forging Identities in the Prehistory of Old Europe : : Dividuals, Individuals and Communities, 7000-3000 BC.
Balkan prehistory conjures up images of the Exotic and the Other in comparison with the better-known prehistory of Western Europe - often written in unfamiliar languages about lesser known places. Combined with the information revolution in archaeology, these factors have meant that no new synthesis...
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Place / Publishing House: | Leiden : : Sidestone Press,, 2020. ©2020. |
Year of Publication: | 2020 |
Edition: | 1st ed. |
Language: | English |
Online Access: | |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (464 pages) |
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Table of Contents:
- Intro
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Chapter 1
- Introduction
- Introducing the research questions
- The study region
- The palaeo-environment
- Temporality
- The cultural framework
- Research in social archaeologies
- Research questions
- Book contents
- Chapter 2
- Framing the enquiry
- Introduction: living within the rules
- Questions of scale
- Basic terms
- Relations
- Settlements and the mortuary domain
- The proliferation of objects
- Chapter Summary
- Chapter 3
- Foodways - foraging and agro-pastoral practices
- Introduction
- Stage 1: catching and collecting, growing and tending
- Stage 2: food allocation and storage
- Stages 3-4: cooking and eating
- Stage 5
- Chapter Summary
- Persons
- Introducing some special persons
- Life courses
- The life course in death: mortuary costumes and personhood
- Personal skills
- Personhood and the production of images
- Chapter summary
- Chapter 5
- Houses and households
- Introduction: building an experimental 'Neolithic' house
- Definitions and general issues
- Building forager houses in Phases 1 (7000-6300 BC) and 2 (6300-5300 BC)
- Phase 2 houses
- Phase 3 houses
- Phase 4 houses
- Phase 5 houses
- Chapter summary
- Chapter 6
- Settlement planning
- Introduction
- Settlement form
- A diversity of site types
- Planning at forager settlements?
- Phase 2 settlements
- Phase 3 - the spread of settlement planning
- Phase 4 planning - the displacement of concentricity
- Phase 5 - the triumph of concentricity in Eastern Europe
- Chapter summary
- Chapter 7
- The mortuary zone
- Introduction
- The absent, the bone, the body and the cemetery
- Cemeteries in Old Europe
- Summary of Chapters 6 and 7: the mortuary and domestic domains
- Chapter 8
- Long-term settlement dynamics
- Introduction
- Settlement patterns by modern state
- Bulgaria.
- The lands of 'former Yugoslavia' (Serbia, Republic of North Macedonia, Croatia, Slovenia, Kosova and Bosnia - Hercegovina)
- Settlement in Hungary
- Settlement in Romania, Moldova and Ukraine
- Chapter summary
- Chapter 9
- Networks
- Introduction: an exotic pumice-stone
- Settlement networks
- Phase 1 networks
- Phase 2 networks
- Phase 3 networks
- Phase 4 networks
- Phase 5 networks
- Chapter summary
- Chapter 10
- Change and continuity
- Introduction
- The emergence of farming: a network model
- The onset of copper and gold metallurgy
- The emergence of urbanism in the Ukrainian forest-steppe
- Chapter summary
- Chapter 11
- Summary and conclusions
- Summarising without writing a Grand Narrative
- Research question (1): how to form relations
- Research Questions (2 and 3): material culture and the settlement domain
- In conclusion
- Bibliography
- Indices
- General index
- Index of people
- Index of places
- Blank Page
- Blank Page.