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  2. Forging Identities. The Mobility of Culture in Bronze Age Europe: Report from a Marie Curie Project 2009-2012 with Concluding Conference at Aarhus University, Moesgaard 2012: Volume 1

Forging Identities. The Mobility of Culture in Bronze Age Europe: Report from a Marie Curie Project 2009-2012 with Concluding Conference at Aarhus University, Moesgaard 2012: Volume 1

Paulina Suchowska-Ducke, Samantha Scott Reiter and Helle Vandkilde 2015 © BAR Publishing
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With a strong emphasis on data, the two volumes of this book demonstrate that mobility was essential to the European Bronze Age by exploring the shared cultural expression of Bronze Age societies in contrast to their simultaneous development of new local and regional characteristics. During this seminal époque, cultural and social formations of an entirely new kind and magnitude came to characterize Europe. The intense and dynamic relations between local and large-scale change processes coincided with increased mobility in different domains and forms, forging new identities and shaping the emergence of Europe as a distinct cultural zone. Through over fifty essays by leading Bronze Age scholars, the reader engages with cultural mobility and connectivity and the ways in which these forces affected and transformed human behaviour. The two volume set includes four parts; this volume contains parts 1 (Materiality and Construction of Identities) and 2 (Economic and Political Foundations of Interaction and Mobility).
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Series
  • BAR pre-2020
  • BAR International Series pre-2020
ISBN(s)
  • 9781407343921 (ebook)
  • 9781407314334 (paperback)
BAR Number
  • S2771
Subject
  • Death / Burial / Cemeteries / Tombs
  • Trade / Exchange / Travel / Economy
  • Theory and Method (general titles)
  • Central and Eastern Europe
  • Craft working (general titles, bone, glass, textiles, etc.)
  • Architecture / Domestic and Urban Buildings and Space / Urbanism
  • Agriculture / Farming / Husbandry / Land-use / Irrigation
  • Metallurgy / Mining
  • Dress / Jewellery / Personal Ornament
  • Western Europe and Britain
  • Bronze Age and Iron Age
  • Identity / Gender / Childhood / Ethnicity / Romanization
  • Landscape Archaeology
Citable Link
  • Table of Contents

  • Stats

  • Front Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • TABLE OF CONTENTS
  • Cultural Mobility in Bronze Age Europe
  • Part 1: Materiality and the Construction of Identity
  • Continuity and ‘Cross’ Contamination: A Socio-Economic Characterization of Early Bronze Age Cemetery Traditions in Southwest Slovakia
  • Gifts or Commodities? Reconfiguring Bronze Age Exchange in Northwest Europe
  • Tracing Workshops through Ornaments? The Production of Early Bronze Age Nordic Full-hilted Swords and Daggers in Denmark and Schleswig-Holstein
  • Nordic by Nature? Ideas about some Inhabitants of the ‘Hünenburg’ Hillfort near the Harz Mountains in Periods V and VI
  • Just Lids or Vessels for Funeral Drinking and Feasting?
  • Female Identities in the Making? Aspects of Late Bronze Age Hoarding
  • The Differentiation of Identity: A Hierarchy of Symbols? Initial Thoughts on the Informative Potential of Nordic Bronze Age Miniature Swords
  • Tracing the Hand that Crafted: How Individual Working Traces Make Bronze Age Ornaments Talk
  • Bioarchaeology of Social Inequality in the Unetice Culture: A case study
  • Migration and Identity at the Early Bronze Age Cemetery of Jelšovce, Southwest Slovakia: The Strontium Evidence
  • The ‘Social Skin’ and the Hypothesis of an Uxorilocal System in the Early Late Bronze Age (14th-12th BC) in the Southeast of the Paris Basin
  • Fanning the Flames of Change: A New Approach to Cremation Cemeteries and Identity
  • Cult Identity as Ethnic Mix: Findings from Southern Italian Ritual Contexts
  • Meaningless Movements: A Critique of the Bronze Age Mobilities Paradigm
  • Part 2: Economic and Political Foundations of Interaction and Mobility
  • Farms and Villages in the Late Neolithic and Earliest Bronze Age of Southernmost Scandinavia: Examples from Southwest Scania, Sweden
  • Early Bronze Age Settlements at Vejen in Southern Jutland, Denmark: New Perspectives on the Three-aisled Longhouses from Period II
  • Identifying Mobility in Populations with Mixed Marine/Terrestrial Diets: Strontium Isotope Analysis of Skeletal Material from a Passage Grave in Resmo, Öland, Sweden
  • Mobility and Meaning in the Nuragic Culture of Bronze Age Sardinia (ca. 1700-900 BC)
  • Contradicting Context: Understanding Early Bronze Axes from the Perspective of Production
  • Copper Smelting in the Raxgebiet (Austria): A Late Bronze Age Alpine Industrial Landscape
  • Between Economy and Symbol: Flint in the Bronze Age in Eastern Central Europe
  • Bronze Age Social Practices: Demography and Economy. Forging Long-Distance Exchange
  • Landscape and Settlement in Southern and Middle Sweden: Changes around 800 BC against a European Backdrop
  • Children, Childhood and Food: The Diets of Subadults in the Únětice Culture of Southwestern Poland
  • Bronze Age Metrology: Length, Volume and Weight
  • Subsistence Economy, Settlements and Political Organisation: The Early Bronze Age in Central Germany and the Carpathian Basin Compared
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