Death ritual and Germanic social structure (c.AD 200-600)

Name: Death ritual and Germanic social structure (c.AD 200-600)
ISBN: 9781841715322

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AuteurRavn M.

Editor--

Jaar2003

PublicatietypeBoek

VolumeS1164

Subtitel--

Pagina’s151

UitgeverArchaeopress

PlaatsOxford

ISBN9781841715322

Citation key--

Trefwoorden--

Exemplaar21346 ReknummerT-4-3-d

Germanic social structure 1-11

Analogy, Chiefdoms and early states, Terminology, Some recent approaches to Germanic society in historical research, The passion of Saba the Goth, The retinue and its relation to early states, Degrees of power, Conclusion , pp. 1-11

Theoretical and methodological approaches to burials 12-21

History of research of the archaeology of death, A synthetic approach to burials, A scandinavian approach?, The nature of burial data, Intentional data, rituals and social structure, Ritual, Inferences to ritual, Symbols, ... , pp. 12-18
... Specific methodological approach, Multivariate methods for multidimensional data, Application of the Correspondence analysis, Recording finds and graves, Problems of representativity, Concluding remarks , pp. 18-21

South scandinavian and central european archaeology 22-35

Historiography of Iron Age studies in south Scandinavia, Inventing the Iron Age, Theoretical awakening, Representativity, New approaches to Iron Age Archaeology, Recent major contributions in IronAge studies, Graves ("Fürstengräber", Weapon graves), , pp. 22-28
... Hoards (Gold bracteates and gold, Weapon hoards), Settlements (House types and settlement organisation), Economic basis (Other evidence of increased production), Discussion, General trends, The prestige good economy - signifying what?, ... , pp. 28-33
... Symbols of power, Other evidence of leadership, Conclusion , pp. 34-35

Social analysis of South Scandinavian cemeteries. A dialogue with the dead 36-52

The aim of this paper, Hjemsted (The chronology of the Hjemsted graves, Recorded variables and units, Analysis of all graves, "Male" and "female" graves and their status, Combination groups, Female group A, Female group B, Indeterminable graves, ... , pp. 36-42
... Symbolic status groups, Children and adults, Place of artefacts, Chorological structures at Hjemsted and in Southern Jutland, Alternative explanation, Discussion of demographic aspects, Demography, Conclusion and perspectives, Contemporary sites) , pp. 42-51
Lindholm Hoje (Demography, Regional and interregional situation) , pp. 51-52

A survey of Sintana de Mures / Chernyakhovo culture: a social-economic perspective 53-64

Historiography of the ethnic Goths, Placing Sintana de Mures / Chernyakhovo in space and time, Settelemts, Graves, Ethnicity and graves, Grave goods, Economy, Craft specialisation, Ceramics, Contact, exchange or trade?, Conclusion, Further research , pp. 53-64

A social analysis of Gothic cemeteries 65-87

Analysis of Tigsor; an etnicaly mixed cemetery of the 3rd, 4th and 5th centuries,Recorded variables, Analysis of the graves, Exploring the data, "Male" and "female" graves and their status, Children and adults, , ... , pp. 65-69
... Combination groups within the graves - their relative status in time and space, The chorologicaldistribution and family groups, Leading family groups, Analysis of the cremation graves,Combination groups among cremation graves, ... , pp. 69-75
... Interpreting groups, Chorological structures, Cremation and inhumations, Speculation about the size of population, Simulating Gothic social structure), ... , pp. 75-79
Other sites in the region (Izvorul, Spantov (CA analysis of the inhumations, Cremations), Independenta (CA analysis of the inhumations, Cremations), Olteni (CA analysis of the inhumations) , pp. 79-86
Discussing the pattern of the Eastern European sites of the Sintana de Mures / Chernyakhovo culture, Conclusion , pp. 86-87

A survey of Anglo-Saxon scholarship 88-98

Historiogrphy, The sources for the Anglo-Saxons (Place-name evidence, The archaeology of the Anglo-Saxons) , pp. 88-90
The problem with a coherent Anglo-Saxon chronology, Anglos-Saxon chronologies, Anglo-Saxon Material culture, Grave material and burial patterns, Inhumations and social and ethnic status, ... , pp. 90-95
... Houses and settlements, Economy, Discussion , pp. 95-98

Analysis of Anglo-Saxon graves with special references to Spong Hill 99-130

Spong Hill - the relative and absolute dates, Analysis of Spong Hill, Multivariate analysis of the inhumation graves (Females, Males A, Males B), Spatial and stratigraphic distribution of the inhumations, The cremations, Form and decoration, ... , pp. 99-108
... Stamps, gender and age, Artefacts, gender and age, Multivariate analysis of the Spong Hill cremations (Artefact and ornaments in significant relationship to genderGroup I, Male group I, II, III, Female group, Age groups, Interpreting groups), ... , pp. 108-123
... Speculation about the size of population at Spong Hill, Discussing other cremations in England (Richards' group 2, Revisiting Rechards' data, Gender and artefacts, Comments), Concluding discussion on cremations in England, ... , pp. 123-127
... East-Anglian social structure, Inhumations, cremations and ethnicity?, Conclusions , pp. 127-129

Conclusion towards a synthesis of historical and written sources? 131-137

A view from the edge of the grave..., The early medieval family, Cremation and inhumation, Evidence of retainers?, A Germanic world-order, Similiarities and differences among the Germanc people in Europe, Germanic family and inheritance, ... , pp. 131-133
... Germanic family and inheritance, Social structure and symbolic meaning, Drinking, status and cult at Spong Hill and beyond, Gold, place-,ames and Odin, Women, Where are the children?, Summary and future research , pp. 133-136

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