9789088907159 - Contacts, boundaries and innovation in the fifth millennium: Exploring developed Neolithic societies in central Europe and beyond (6 resultados)

Condición: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 336 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | The fifth millennium is characterized by far-flung contacts and a veritable flood of innovations. While its beginning is still strongly reminiscent of a broadly Linearbandkeramik way of life, at its end we find new, inter-regionally valid forms of symbolism, representation and ritual behaviour, changes in the settlement system, in architecture and in routine life. Yet, these inter-regional tendencies are paired with a profusion of increasingly small-scale archaeological cultures, many of them defined through pottery only. This tension between large-scale interaction and more local developments remains ill understood, largely because inter-regional comparisons are lacking. Contributors in this volume provide up-to-date regional overviews of the main developments in the fifth millennium and discuss, amongst others, in how far ceramically-defined ¿cultures¿ can be seen as spatially coherent social groups with their own way of life and worldview, and how processes of innovation can be understood. Case studies range from the Neolithisation of the Netherlands, hunter-gatherer ¿ farmer fusions in the Polish Lowlands, to the Italian Neolithic. Amongst others, they cover the circulation of stone disc-rings in western Europe, the formation of post-LBK societies in central Europe and the reliability of pottery as an indicator for social transformations. Contents List of contributors The fifth millennium: the emergence of cultural diversity in central European prehistory Daniela Hofmann and Ralf Gleser Part 1: Diverse populations On the periphery and at a crossroads: a Neolithic creole society on the Lower Vistula in the fifth millennium BC Peter Bogucki The Brze¿¿ Kujawski culture. The north-easternmost Early Chalcolithic communities in Europe Lech Czerniak and Joanna Pyzel Taboo? The process of Neolithisation in the Dutch wetlands re-examined (5000¿3400 cal BC) D.C.M. Raemaekers Part 2: Interaction and change The fifth millennium BC in central Europe. Minor changes, structural continuity: a period of cultural stability Christian Jeunesse Early Middle Neolithic pottery decoration ¿ different cultural groups or just one supraregional style of its time? Karin Riedhammer The oldest box-shaped wooden well from Saxony-Anhalt and the Stichbandkeramik culture in central Germany René Wollenweber A vessel with zoomorphic depiction from the Epi-Rössen horizon at Oberbergen am Kaiserstuhl: an evolutionary perspective on an unusual artefact Ralf Gleser Part 3: Community, interaction and boundaries Strategies of boundary making between northern and southern Italy in the late sixth and early fifth millennium BC Valeska Becker The transition from the sixth to the fifth millennium BC in the southern Wetterau ¿ pottery as expression of contacts, boundaries and innovation Johanna Ritter-Burkert On the relationship of the Michelsberg culture and Epirössen groups in south-west Germany in the light of absolute chronology, aspects of culture definition, and spatial data Ute Seidel Schiepzig enclosures: gaps in the archaeological record at the end of the fifth millennium BC in northern central Germany? Johannes Müller, Kay Schmütz and Christoph Rinne The jadeitite-omphacitite and nephrite axeheads in Europe: the case of the Czech Republic Antonín P¿ichystal, Josef Jan Ková¿, Martin Küa and Kate¿ina Fridrichová Disc-rings of Alpine rock in western Europe: typology, chronology, distribution and social significance Pierre Pétrequin, Serge Cassen, Michel Errera, Yvan Pailler, Frédéric Prodéo, Anne-Marie Pétrequin and Alison Sheridan.

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Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. This book traces cultural diversity and cultural transformations in the Neolithic societies of the fifth millennium BC.The fifth millennium is characterized by far-flung contacts and a veritable flood of innovations. While its beginning is still strongl.

Buch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The fifth millennium is characterized by far-flung contacts and a veritable flood of innovations. While its beginning is still strongly reminiscent of a broadly Linearbandkeramik way of life, at its end we find new, inter-regionally valid forms of symbolism, representation and ritual behaviour, changes in the settlement system, in architecture and in routine life. Yet, these inter-regional tendencies are paired with a profusion of increasingly small-scale archaeological cultures, many of them defined through pottery only. This tension between large-scale interaction and more local developments remains ill understood, largely because inter-regional comparisons are lacking.Contributors in this volume provide up-to-date regional overviews of the main developments in the fifth millennium and discuss, amongst others, in how far ceramically-defined 'cultures' can be seen as spatially coherent social groups with their own way of life and worldview, and how processes of innovation can be understood.Case studies range from the Neolithisation of the Netherlands, hunter-gatherer - farmer fusions in the Polish Lowlands, to the Italian Neolithic. Amongst others, they cover the circulation of stone disc-rings in western Europe, the formation of post-LBK societies in central Europe and the reliability of pottery as an indicator for social transformations.ContentsList of contributorsThe fifth millennium: the emergence of cultural diversity in central European prehistoryDaniela Hofmann and Ralf GleserPart 1: Diverse populationsOn the periphery and at a crossroads: a Neolithic creole society on the Lower Vistula in the fifth millennium BCPeter BoguckiThe Brzesc Kujawski culture. The north-easternmost Early Chalcolithic communities in EuropeLech Czerniak and Joanna PyzelTaboo The process of Neolithisation in the Dutch wetlands re-examined (5000-3400 cal BC)D.C.M. RaemaekersPart 2: Interaction and changeThe fifth millennium BC in central Europe. Minor changes, structural continuity: a period of cultural stabilityChristian JeunesseEarly Middle Neolithic pottery decoration - different cultural groups or just one supraregional style of its time Karin RiedhammerThe oldest box-shaped wooden well from Saxony-Anhalt and the Stichbandkeramik culture in central GermanyRené WollenweberA vessel with zoomorphic depiction from the Epi-Rössen horizon at Oberbergen am Kaiserstuhl: an evolutionary perspective on an unusual artefactRalf GleserPart 3: Community, interaction and boundariesStrategies of boundary making between northern and southern Italy in the late sixth and early fifth millennium BCValeska BeckerThe transition from the sixth to the fifth millennium BC in the southern Wetterau - pottery as expression of contacts, boundaries and innovationJohanna Ritter-BurkertOn the relationship of the Michelsberg culture and Epirössen groups in south-west Germany in the light of absolute chronology, aspects of culture definition, and spatial dataUte SeidelSchiepzig enclosures: gaps in the archaeological record at the end of the fifth millennium BC in northern central Germany Johannes Müller, Kay Schmütz and Christoph RinneThe jadeitite-omphacitite and nephrite axeheads in Europe: the case of the Czech RepublicAntonín Prichystal, Josef Jan Kovár, Martin Kuca and Katerina FridrichováDisc-rings of Alpine rock in western Europe: typology, chronology, distribution and social significancePierre Pétrequin, Serge Cassen, Michel Errera, Yvan Pailler, Frédéric Prodéo, Anne-Marie Pétrequin and Alison Sheridan 336 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -The fifth millennium is characterized by far-flung contacts and a veritable flood of innovations. While its beginning is still strongly reminiscent of a broadly Linearbandkeramik way of life, at its end we find new, inter-regionally valid forms of symbolism, representation and ritual behaviour, changes in the settlement system, in architecture and in routine life. Yet, these inter-regional tendencies are paired with a profusion of increasingly small-scale archaeological cultures, many of them defined through pottery only. This tension between large-scale interaction and more local developments remains ill understood, largely because inter-regional comparisons are lacking.Contributors in this volume provide up-to-date regional overviews of the main developments in the fifth millennium and discuss, amongst others, in how far ceramically-defined ¿cultures¿ can be seen as spatially coherent social groups with their own way of life and worldview, and how processes of innovation can be understood.Case studies range from the Neolithisation of the Netherlands, hunter-gatherer ¿ farmer fusions in the Polish Lowlands, to the Italian Neolithic. Amongst others, they cover the circulation of stone disc-rings in western Europe, the formation of post-LBK societies in central Europe and the reliability of pottery as an indicator for social transformations.ContentsList of contributorsThe fifth millennium: the emergence of cultural diversity in central European prehistoryDaniela Hofmann and Ralf GleserPart 1: Diverse populationsOn the periphery and at a crossroads: a Neolithic creole society on the Lower Vistula in the fifth millennium BCPeter BoguckiThe Brze¿¿ Kujawski culture. The north-easternmost Early Chalcolithic communities in EuropeLech Czerniak and Joanna PyzelTaboo The process of Neolithisation in the Dutch wetlands re-examined (5000¿3400 cal BC)D.C.M. RaemaekersPart 2: Interaction and changeThe fifth millennium BC in central Europe. Minor changes, structural continuity: a period of cultural stabilityChristian JeunesseEarly Middle Neolithic pottery decoration ¿ different cultural groups or just one supraregional style of its time Karin RiedhammerThe oldest box-shaped wooden well from Saxony-Anhalt and the Stichbandkeramik culture in central GermanyRené WollenweberA vessel with zoomorphic depiction from the Epi-Rössen horizon at Oberbergen am Kaiserstuhl: an evolutionary perspective on an unusual artefactRalf GleserPart 3: Community, interaction and boundariesStrategies of boundary making between northern and southern Italy in the late sixth and early fifth millennium BCValeska BeckerThe transition from the sixth to the fifth millennium BC in the southern Wetterau ¿ pottery as expression of contacts, boundaries and innovationJohanna Ritter-BurkertOn the relationship of the Michelsberg culture and Epirössen groups in south-west Germany in the light of absolute chronology, aspects of culture definition, and spatial dataUte SeidelSchiepzig enclosures: gaps in the archaeological record at the end of the fifth millennium BC in northern central Germany Johannes Müller, Kay Schmütz and Christoph RinneThe jadeitite-omphacitite and nephrite axeheads in Europe: the case of the Czech RepublicAntonín P¿ichystal, Josef Jan Ková¿, Martin Küa and Kate¿ina FridrichováDisc-rings of Alpine rock in western Europe: typology, chronology, distribution and social significancePierre Pétrequin, Serge Cassen, Michel Errera, Yvan Pailler, Frédéric Prodéo, Anne-Marie Pétrequin and Alison SheridanBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 336 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The fifth millennium is characterized by far-flung contacts and a veritable flood of innovations. While its beginning is still strongly reminiscent of a broadly Linearbandkeramik way of life, at its end we find new, inter-regionally valid forms of symbolism, representation and ritual behaviour, changes in the settlement system, in architecture and in routine life. Yet, these inter-regional tendencies are paired with a profusion of increasingly small-scale archaeological cultures, many of them defined through pottery only. This tension between large-scale interaction and more local developments remains ill understood, largely because inter-regional comparisons are lacking.Contributors in this volume provide up-to-date regional overviews of the main developments in the fifth millennium and discuss, amongst others, in how far ceramically-defined 'cultures' can be seen as spatially coherent social groups with their own way of life and worldview, and how processes of innovation can be understood.Case studies range from the Neolithisation of the Netherlands, hunter-gatherer - farmer fusions in the Polish Lowlands, to the Italian Neolithic. Amongst others, they cover the circulation of stone disc-rings in western Europe, the formation of post-LBK societies in central Europe and the reliability of pottery as an indicator for social transformations.ContentsList of contributorsThe fifth millennium: the emergence of cultural diversity in central European prehistoryDaniela Hofmann and Ralf GleserPart 1: Diverse populationsOn the periphery and at a crossroads: a Neolithic creole society on the Lower Vistula in the fifth millennium BCPeter BoguckiThe Brzesc Kujawski culture. The north-easternmost Early Chalcolithic communities in EuropeLech Czerniak and Joanna PyzelTaboo The process of Neolithisation in the Dutch wetlands re-examined (5000-3400 cal BC)D.C.M. RaemaekersPart 2: Interaction and changeThe fifth millennium BC in central Europe. Minor changes, structural continuity: a period of cultural stabilityChristian JeunesseEarly Middle Neolithic pottery decoration - different cultural groups or just one supraregional style of its time Karin RiedhammerThe oldest box-shaped wooden well from Saxony-Anhalt and the Stichbandkeramik culture in central GermanyRené WollenweberA vessel with zoomorphic depiction from the Epi-Rössen horizon at Oberbergen am Kaiserstuhl: an evolutionary perspective on an unusual artefactRalf GleserPart 3: Community, interaction and boundariesStrategies of boundary making between northern and southern Italy in the late sixth and early fifth millennium BCValeska BeckerThe transition from the sixth to the fifth millennium BC in the southern Wetterau - pottery as expression of contacts, boundaries and innovationJohanna Ritter-BurkertOn the relationship of the Michelsberg culture and Epirössen groups in south-west Germany in the light of absolute chronology, aspects of culture definition, and spatial dataUte SeidelSchiepzig enclosures: gaps in the archaeological record at the end of the fifth millennium BC in northern central Germany Johannes Müller, Kay Schmütz and Christoph RinneThe jadeitite-omphacitite and nephrite axeheads in Europe: the case of the Czech RepublicAntonín Prichystal, Josef Jan Kovár, Martin Kuca and Katerina FridrichováDisc-rings of Alpine rock in western Europe: typology, chronology, distribution and social significancePierre Pétrequin, Serge Cassen, Michel Errera, Yvan Pailler, Frédéric Prodéo, Anne-Marie Pétrequin and Alison Sheridan.