This collection of studies on the cultural reconfigurations that occurred in western Europe between the 3rd and 2nd millennium BCE focuses on the evidence from the West of the Iberian Peninsula, and one on the South of England. They explore regional diversity and challenge grand narratives regarding Chalcolithic and Bronze Age communities.
Ornaments and Other Ambiguous Artifacts from Franchthi: Volume 1, The Paleolithic and the Mesolithic, Excavations at Franchti Cave, Greece. Indiana: Indiana University Press. Reimer, P, A. Wen, E. Bard, A. Bayliss, P.G. Blackwell, ...
... in the New Kingdom, 1558-1085 B.C. Exhibition, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Houston Museum of Natural Science; Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore. Catalogue. Boston. Eichler, Seyyare, and Markus Wafier, eds. 1990 Tall al-Hamadiya. Vol.
In: Levine, M., Renfrew, C. and Boyle, K. (eds.) Prehistoric Steppe Adaptation and the Horse. Cambridge: McDonald Institute Monographs, 233– 52. Sherratt, A.G. (2006). La traction animale et la transformation de l'Europe néolithique.
Recent discoveries from all over the world strongly support the suspected link of the collapse with climate. The volume presents the findings of more than 40 researchers and provides a review on the relevant information.
The contributions to this handbook illuminate our current understanding of the cultural history of this fascinating region, including its interconnections to the natural world.
The valley of Studeno Polje is a magical little place, tucked behind the summer shepherd village of Gradina near Umoljani, and there have been several initiatives to start ecotourism in this area – Green Visions (page 89) is a regular ...
In this book, Laursen and Steinkeller examine the nature of cultural and commercial contacts between Babylonia, the Gulf region, and Indus Civilization.
One of the stone rectangles is approximately 18 x 20 m, with a doorway on the north side of the rectangle. ... Near the altar is a large isolated upright boulder with a shallow curving depression formed by wind erosion on which patterns ...
In short, one can chart a kind of curious dialectic in the evolution of the cult ... beginning with the deceased ruler (and his kin), passing on to the deified ruler, and concluding with the living god” by the side of the deceased king.
The Vertebrate Faunal Remains from Hasanlu Period X at Hajji Firuz . " Hasanlu Excavation Reports Volume I : Hajji Firuz Tepe , Iran : The Neolithic Settlement , edited by M. M. Voigt . ( University Museum Monograph 50 ) .