Arjan louwen (35 resultados)

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. This book presents a group of small and inconspicuous barrows that were recently discovered in the forest of Apeldoorn, the Netherlands. They are part of an extensive barrow landscape of which little was yet known. Fieldwork carried out in and around them yielded a wealth of new data. It was discovered that even the most inconspicuous and heavily damaged mound of this group still contained many special features. This special place was anchored around a site that probably had a particular significance in the Late Neolithic, and where special rituals were carried out during the Bronze Age, resulting in the construction of an enigmatic row of pits rituals the likes of which have not previously been attested around barrows in the Netherlands, but which are known elsewhere in Europe. The dead were buried at locations that were probably only later covered by monuments. During the Bronze Age (between the 18th and 15th centuries BC) the mounds of this small barrow group were used as collective graves for what was probably perceived as one specific community of ancestors. The burial practices in the mounds show strong similarities and it is argued that these barrows were each others successors, representing the funeral history of people who wished to unite their forebears in death as one unproblematic whole without distinctions. The fieldwork showed that even small-scale, partial excavations of a seemingly minor barrow group can inform us on the significance of the extensive barrow landscapes they are part of a knowledge that can help us to understand the prehistoric legacy of the Netherlands and to protect it for the future as heritage. Death revisited present the results of the excavation of three Middle Bronze Age barrows and the direct surroundings of two barrow groups at the Wieselseweg in Apeldoorn, the Netherlands. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 352 pages. 9.75x7.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. illustrated edition. 279 pages. 9.75x7.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 01 edition. 186 pages. 10.75x8.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 01 edition. 186 pages. 10.75x8.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

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Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condición: New. Death revisited present the results of the excavation of three Middle Bronze Age barrows and the direct surroundings of two barrow groups at the Wieselseweg in Apeldoorn, the Netherlands.KlappentextrnrnThis book presents a group of small and.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. This book presents a group of small and inconspicuous barrows that were recently discovered in the forest of Apeldoorn, the Netherlands. They are part of an extensive barrow landscape of which little was yet known. Fieldwork carried out in and around them yielded a wealth of new data. It was discovered that even the most inconspicuous and heavily damaged mound of this group still contained many special features. This special place was anchored around a site that probably had a particular significance in the Late Neolithic, and where special rituals were carried out during the Bronze Age, resulting in the construction of an enigmatic row of pits rituals the likes of which have not previously been attested around barrows in the Netherlands, but which are known elsewhere in Europe. The dead were buried at locations that were probably only later covered by monuments. During the Bronze Age (between the 18th and 15th centuries BC) the mounds of this small barrow group were used as collective graves for what was probably perceived as one specific community of ancestors. The burial practices in the mounds show strong similarities and it is argued that these barrows were each others successors, representing the funeral history of people who wished to unite their forebears in death as one unproblematic whole without distinctions. The fieldwork showed that even small-scale, partial excavations of a seemingly minor barrow group can inform us on the significance of the extensive barrow landscapes they are part of a knowledge that can help us to understand the prehistoric legacy of the Netherlands and to protect it for the future as heritage. Death revisited present the results of the excavation of three Middle Bronze Age barrows and the direct surroundings of two barrow groups at the Wieselseweg in Apeldoorn, the Netherlands. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Gebundene Ausgabe. Condición: Neu. Towards the capstone of the European Bronze Age, in an area stretching from the Carpathians in the East to the North Sea in the West, vast cremation grave cemeteries occur that are perhaps better known as 'urnfields.' Today some 700 of these burial sites have come to light in the Netherlands alone.In this corner of Europe, also known as the 'Lower-Rhine-Basin,' these cemeteries are often characterised by vast collections of small burial mounds under which the cremated remains of decedents were buried in small shaft-like pits. In many a case the cremated remains had been put in urns first, providing these cemeteries with their very name.Though rich in numbers, urnfield graves are often described as 'poor' and 'simple' as only in rare occasions decedents were provided with grave gifts. However, when close attention is paid to the actions involved in the creation of these seemingly simple graves, they in fact reveal a richness in funerary practices that on their turn hint a complex and intricate mortuary process.This book delves into the wealth of funerary practices reflected in more than 3,000 urnfield graves excavated throughout the Netherlands in order to reconstruct the mortuary process associated with the urnfields in this particular part of Europe. Together these graves tell interesting stories about how the dead related to each other, how plain and simple objects could be used as metaphors in the creation of relational and ancestral identities and how the dead were inextricably linked to the land.Contents1 Introduction: Bits and pieces2 The whole is more than the sum of its parts3 Dissecting the urnfield funeral4 The body and the urnfield mortuary process5 Objects and the urnfield mortuary process6 Assembling the ancestors7 The related dead8 Ancestral landscapes9 Breaking and making the ancestorsAppendix I: Inventory of sitesAppendix II: Radiocarbon dates Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1158.…

Gebundene Ausgabe. Condición: Neu. This book presents a group of small and inconspicuous barrows that were recently discovered in the forest of Apeldoorn, the Netherlands. They are part of an extensive barrow landscape of which little was yet known. Fieldwork carried out in and around them yielded a wealth of new data. It was discovered that even the most inconspicuous and heavily damaged mound of this group still contained many special features. This special place was anchored around a site that probably had a particular significance in the Late Neolithic, and where special rituals were carried out during the Bronze Age, resulting in the construction of an enigmatic row of pits - rituals the likes of which have not previously been attested around barrows in the Netherlands, but which are known elsewhere in Europe. The dead were buried at locations that were probably only later covered by monuments. During the Bronze Age (between the 18th and 15th centuries BC) the mounds of this small barrow group were used as collective graves for what was probably perceived as one specific 'community of ancestors'. The burial practices in the mounds show strong similarities and it is argued that these barrows were each other's successors, representing the funeral history of people who wished to unite their forebears in death as one unproblematic whole without distinctions. The fieldwork showed that even small-scale, partial excavations of a seemingly minor barrow group can inform us on the significance of the extensive barrow landscapes they are part of - a knowledge that can help us to understand the prehistoric legacy of the Netherlands and to protect it for the future as heritage. Contents 1. IntroductionDavid Fontijn, Arjan Louwen 2. Research plan and methodologyCristian van der Linde, Arjan Louwen 3. Physical geography and site formation processesArjan Louwen 4. Archaeological and historical contextArjan Louwen 5. Results landscape related researchArjan Louwen, Cristian van der Linde, Marieke Doorenbosch, Hans Huisman 6. The surroundings of the four barrows of Monument 145Arjan Louwen, David Fontijn & Cristian van der Linde 7. Mound 1Arjan Louwen, Quentin Bourgeois & David Fontijn 8. Mound 2Arjan Louwen, David Fontijn, Cristian van der Linde, Maurits Pruysen, Liesbeth Smits & Erica van Hees 9. Mound 3Arjan Louwen, David Fontijn, Cristian van der Linde, Patrick Valentijn, Liesbeth Smits & Erica van Hees 10. The surroundings of the barrow group of Apeldoorn-WieselsewegArjan Louwen, David Fontijn & Cristian van der Linde 11. The barrow landscape of Apeldoorn-Wieselseweg in contextDavid Fontijn & Arjan Louwen Appendix 1. Summary of the analysis of the cremated remains of Apeldoorn - WieselsewegLiesbeth Smits Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 867.…

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 352 pages. 10.00x7.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 01 edition. 186 pages. 11.00x8.50x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Towards the capstone of the European Bronze Age, in an area stretching from the Carpathians in the East to the North Sea in the West, vast cremation grave cemeteries occur that are perhaps better known as 'urnfields.' Today some 700 of these burial sites have come to light in the Netherlands alone.In this corner of Europe, also known as the 'Lower-Rhine-Basin,' these cemeteries are often characterised by vast collections of small burial mounds under which the cremated remains of decedents were buried in small shaft-like pits. In many a case the cremated remains had been put in urns first, providing these cemeteries with their very name.Though rich in numbers, urnfield graves are often described as 'poor' and 'simple' as only in rare occasions decedents were provided with grave gifts. However, when close attention is paid to the actions involved in the creation of these seemingly simple graves, they in fact reveal a richness in funerary practices that on their turn hint a complex and intricate mortuary process.This book delves into the wealth of funerary practices reflected in more than 3,000 urnfield graves excavated throughout the Netherlands in order to reconstruct the mortuary process associated with the urnfields in this particular part of Europe. Together these graves tell interesting stories about how the dead related to each other, how plain and simple objects could be used as metaphors in the creation of relational and ancestral identities and how the dead were inextricably linked to the land.Contents1 Introduction: Bits and pieces2 The whole is more than the sum of its parts3 Dissecting the urnfield funeral4 The body and the urnfield mortuary process5 Objects and the urnfield mortuary process6 Assembling the ancestors7 The related dead8 Ancestral landscapes9 Breaking and making the ancestorsAppendix I: Inventory of sitesAppendix II: Radiocarbon dates 354 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Europe is dotted with tens of thousands of prehistoric barrows. In spite of their ubiquity, little is known on the role they had in pre- and protohistoric landscapes. In 2010, an international group of archaeologists came together at the conference of the European Association of Archaeologists in The Hague to discuss and review current research on this topic. This book presents the proceedings of that session. The focus is on the prehistory of Scandinavia and the Low Countries, but also includes an excursion to huge prehistoric mounds in the southeast of North America. One contribution presents new evidence on how the immediate environment of Neolithic Funnel Beaker (TRB) culture megaliths was ordered, another one discusses the role of remarkable single and double post alignments around Bronze and Iron Age burial mounds. Zooming out, several chapters deal with the place of barrows in the broader landscape. The significance of humanly-managed heath in relation to barrow groups is discussed, and one contribution emphasizes how barrow orderings not only reflect spatial organization, but are also important as conceptual anchors structuring prehistoric perception. Other authors, dealing with Early Neolithic persistent places and with Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age urnfields, argue that we should also look beyond monumentality in order to understand long-term use of 'ritual landscapes'. The book contains an important contribution by the well-known Swedish archaeologist Tore Artelius on how Bronze Age barrows were structurally re-used by pre-Christian Vikings. This is his last article, written briefly before his death. This book is dedicated to his memory.Contents:Beyond Barrows - an introductionBy David FontijnInventions of Memory and Meaning - Examples of Late Iron Age Reuse of Bronze Age Monuments in South-Western SwedenBy Tore Artelius Part I (Beyond monumentality)Memorious Monuments. Place persistency, mortuary practice and memory in the Lower Rhine Area wetlands (5500-2500 cal BC)By Luc W.S.W. AmkreutzThe centrality of urnfields. Second thoughts on structure and stability of Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age cultural landscapes in the Low Countries.By Roy van Beek and Arjan LouwenPart II (Orderings of funerary landscapes)Döserygg and Skegrie. Megalithic centres in south-west Scania, southern SwedenBy Magnus Andersson and Björn WallebomPost alignments in the barrow cemeteries of Oss-Vorstengraf and Oss-ZevenbergenBy Harry FokkensPart III (Zooming out: barrows in a landscape)Bronze Age barrow research in Sandy Flanders (NW Belgium): an overviewBy Jeroen De Reu and Jean Bourgeoishistory of open space. Barrow landscapes and the significance of heaths - the case of the Echoput barrowsBy Marieke DoorenboschWays of Wandering - In the Late Bronze Age Barrow Landscape of the Himmerland-area, DenmarkBy Mette LøvschalPart IV monument-building - an evolutionary approachThe Bet-Hedging Model as an Explanatory Framework for the Evolution of Mound Building in the Southeastern United StatesBy Evan Peacock and Janet Rafferty 280 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Europe is dotted with tens of thousands of prehistoric barrows. In spite of their ubiquity, little is known on the role they had in pre- and protohistoric landscapes. In 2010, an international group of archaeologists came together at the conference of the European Association of Archaeologists in The Hague to discuss and review current research on this topic. This book presents the proceedings of that session. The focus is on the prehistory of Scandinavia and the Low Countries, but also includes an excursion to huge prehistoric mounds in the southeast of North America. One contribution presents new evidence on how the immediate environment of Neolithic Funnel Beaker (TRB) culture megaliths was ordered, another one discusses the role of remarkable single and double post alignments around Bronze and Iron Age burial mounds. Zooming out, several chapters deal with the place of barrows in the broader landscape. The significance of humanly-managed heath in relation to barrow groups is discussed, and one contribution emphasizes how barrow orderings not only reflect spatial organization, but are also important as conceptual anchors structuring prehistoric perception. Other authors, dealing with Early Neolithic persistent places and with Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age urnfields, argue that we should also look beyond monumentality in order to understand long-term use of 'ritual landscapes'. The book contains an important contribution by the well-known Swedish archaeologist Tore Artelius on how Bronze Age barrows were structurally re-used by pre-Christian Vikings. This is his last article, written briefly before his death. This book is dedicated to his memory.Contents:Beyond Barrows - an introductionBy David FontijnInventions of Memory and Meaning - Examples of Late Iron Age Reuse of Bronze Age Monuments in South-Western SwedenBy Tore Artelius Part I (Beyond monumentality)Memorious Monuments. Place persistency, mortuary practice and memory in the Lower Rhine Area wetlands (5500-2500 cal BC)By Luc W.S.W. AmkreutzThe centrality of urnfields. Second thoughts on structure and stability of Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age cultural landscapes in the Low Countries.By Roy van Beek and Arjan LouwenPart II (Orderings of funerary landscapes)Döserygg and Skegrie. Megalithic centres in south-west Scania, southern SwedenBy Magnus Andersson and Björn WallebomPost alignments in the barrow cemeteries of Oss-Vorstengraf and Oss-ZevenbergenBy Harry FokkensPart III (Zooming out: barrows in a landscape)Bronze Age barrow research in Sandy Flanders (NW Belgium): an overviewBy Jeroen De Reu and Jean Bourgeoishistory of open space. Barrow landscapes and the significance of heaths - the case of the Echoput barrowsBy Marieke DoorenboschWays of Wandering - In the Late Bronze Age Barrow Landscape of the Himmerland-area, DenmarkBy Mette LøvschalPart IV monument-building - an evolutionary approachThe Bet-Hedging Model as an Explanatory Framework for the Evolution of Mound Building in the Southeastern United StatesBy Evan Peacock and Janet Rafferty.…

Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Europe is dotted with tens of thousands of prehistoric barrows. In spite of their ubiquity, little is known on the role they had in pre- and protohistoric landscapes.Europe is dotted with tens of thousands of prehistoric barrows. In spite of their ubiqu.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Towards the capstone of the European Bronze Age, in an area stretching from the Carpathians in the East to the North Sea in the West, vast cremation grave cemeteries occur that are perhaps better known as 'urnfields.' Today some 700 of these burial sites have come to light in the Netherlands alone.In this corner of Europe, also known as the 'Lower-Rhine-Basin,' these cemeteries are often characterised by vast collections of small burial mounds under which the cremated remains of decedents were buried in small shaft-like pits. In many a case the cremated remains had been put in urns first, providing these cemeteries with their very name.Though rich in numbers, urnfield graves are often described as 'poor' and 'simple' as only in rare occasions decedents were provided with grave gifts. However, when close attention is paid to the actions involved in the creation of these seemingly simple graves, they in fact reveal a richness in funerary practices that on their turn hint a complex and intricate mortuary process.This book delves into the wealth of funerary practices reflected in more than 3,000 urnfield graves excavated throughout the Netherlands in order to reconstruct the mortuary process associated with the urnfields in this particular part of Europe. Together these graves tell interesting stories about how the dead related to each other, how plain and simple objects could be used as metaphors in the creation of relational and ancestral identities and how the dead were inextricably linked to the land.Contents1 Introduction: Bits and pieces2 The whole is more than the sum of its parts3 Dissecting the urnfield funeral4 The body and the urnfield mortuary process5 Objects and the urnfield mortuary process6 Assembling the ancestors7 The related dead8 Ancestral landscapes9 Breaking and making the ancestorsAppendix I: Inventory of sitesAppendix II: Radiocarbon dates.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Towards the capstone of the European Bronze Age, in an area stretching from the Carpathians in the East to the North Sea in the West, vast cremation grave cemeteries occur that are perhaps better known as ¿urnfields.¿ Today some 700 of these burial sites have come to light in the Netherlands alone.In this corner of Europe, also known as the ¿Lower-Rhine-Basin,¿ these cemeteries are often characterised by vast collections of small burial mounds under which the cremated remains of decedents were buried in small shaft-like pits. In many a case the cremated remains had been put in urns first, providing these cemeteries with their very name.Though rich in numbers, urnfield graves are often described as ¿poor¿ and ¿simple¿ as only in rare occasions decedents were provided with grave gifts. However, when close attention is paid to the actions involved in the creation of these seemingly simple graves, they in fact reveal a richness in funerary practices that on their turn hint a complex and intricate mortuary process.This book delves into the wealth of funerary practices reflected in more than 3,000 urnfield graves excavated throughout the Netherlands in order to reconstruct the mortuary process associated with the urnfields in this particular part of Europe. Together these graves tell interesting stories about how the dead related to each other, how plain and simple objects could be used as metaphors in the creation of relational and ancestral identities and how the dead were inextricably linked to the land.Contents1 Introduction: Bits and pieces2 The whole is more than the sum of its parts3 Dissecting the urnfield funeral4 The body and the urnfield mortuary process5 Objects and the urnfield mortuary process6 Assembling the ancestors7 The related dead8 Ancestral landscapes9 Breaking and making the ancestorsAppendix I: Inventory of sitesAppendix II: Radiocarbon datesBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 354 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Europe is dotted with tens of thousands of prehistoric barrows. In spite of their ubiquity, little is known on the role they had in pre- and protohistoric landscapes. In 2010, an international group of archaeologists came together at the conference of the European Association of Archaeologists in The Hague to discuss and review current research on this topic. This book presents the proceedings of that session.The focus is on the prehistory of Scandinavia and the Low Countries, but also includes an excursion to huge prehistoric mounds in the southeast of North America. One contribution presents new evidence on how the immediate environment of Neolithic Funnel Beaker (TRB) culture megaliths was ordered, another one discusses the role of remarkable single and double post alignments around Bronze and Iron Age burial mounds. Zooming out, several chapters deal with the place of barrows in the broader landscape. The significance of humanly-managed heath in relation to barrow groups is discussed, and one contribution emphasizes how barrow orderings not only reflect spatial organization, but are also important as conceptual anchors structuring prehistoric perception. Other authors, dealing with Early Neolithic persistent places and with Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age urnfields, argue that we should also look beyond monumentality in order to understand long-term use of ¿ritual landscapes¿.The book contains an important contribution by the well-known Swedish archaeologist Tore Artelius on how Bronze Age barrows were structurally re-used by pre-Christian Vikings. This is his last article, written briefly before his death. This book is dedicated to his memory.Contents:Beyond Barrows ¿ an introductionBy David FontijnInventions of Memory and Meaning ¿ Examples of Late Iron Age Reuse of Bronze Age Monuments in South-Western SwedenBy Tore Artelius¿Part I (Beyond monumentality)Memorious Monuments. Place persistency, mortuary practice and memory in the Lower Rhine Area wetlands (5500-2500 cal BC)By Luc W.S.W. AmkreutzThe centrality of urnfields. Second thoughts on structure and stability of Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age cultural landscapes in the Low Countries.By Roy van Beek and Arjan LouwenPart II (Orderings of funerary landscapes)Döserygg and Skegrie. Megalithic centres in south-west Scania, southern SwedenBy Magnus Andersson and Björn WallebomPost alignments in the barrow cemeteries of Oss-Vorstengraf and Oss-ZevenbergenBy Harry FokkensPart III (Zooming out: barrows in a landscape)Bronze Age barrow research in Sandy Flanders (NW Belgium): an overviewBy Jeroen De Reu and Jean Bourgeoishistory of open space. Barrow landscapes and the significance of heaths ¿ the case of the Echoput barrowsBy Marieke DoorenboschWays of Wandering ¿ In the Late Bronze Age Barrow Landscape of the Himmerland-area, DenmarkBy Mette LøvschalPart IV monument-building ¿ an evolutionary approachThe Bet-Hedging Model as an Explanatory Framework for the Evolution of Mound Building in the Southeastern United StatesBy Evan Peacock and Janet RaffertyBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 280 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Breaking and making the ancestors | Arjan Louwen | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2021 | Sidestone Press Dissertations | EAN 9789464280005 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. …

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Beyond Barrows | David Fontijn (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2013 | Sidestone Press | EAN 9789088901089 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Breaking and making the ancestors | Arjan Louwen | Buch | Englisch | 2021 | Sidestone Press Dissertations | EAN 9789464280012 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Towards the capstone of the European Bronze Age, in an area stretching from the Carpathians in the East to the North Sea in the West, vast cremation grave cemeteries occur that are perhaps better known as 'urnfields.' Today some 700 of these burial sites have come to light in the Netherlands alone.In this corner of Europe, also known as the 'Lower-Rhine-Basin,' these cemeteries are often characterised by vast collections of small burial mounds under which the cremated remains of decedents were buried in small shaft-like pits. In many a case the cremated remains had been put in urns first, providing these cemeteries with their very name.Though rich in numbers, urnfield graves are often described as 'poor' and 'simple' as only in rare occasions decedents were provided with grave gifts. However, when close attention is paid to the actions involved in the creation of these seemingly simple graves, they in fact reveal a richness in funerary practices that on their turn hint a complex and intricate mortuary process.This book delves into the wealth of funerary practices reflected in more than 3,000 urnfield graves excavated throughout the Netherlands in order to reconstruct the mortuary process associated with the urnfields in this particular part of Europe. Together these graves tell interesting stories about how the dead related to each other, how plain and simple objects could be used as metaphors in the creation of relational and ancestral identities and how the dead were inextricably linked to the land.Contents1 Introduction: Bits and pieces2 The whole is more than the sum of its parts3 Dissecting the urnfield funeral4 The body and the urnfield mortuary process5 Objects and the urnfield mortuary process6 Assembling the ancestors7 The related dead8 Ancestral landscapes9 Breaking and making the ancestorsAppendix I: Inventory of sitesAppendix II: Radiocarbon dates.…

Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Death revisited present the results of the excavation of three Middle Bronze Age barrows and the direct surroundings of two barrow groups at the Wieselseweg in Apeldoorn, the Netherlands.This book presents a group of small and inconspicuous barrows that.…