Bibliotheek
Toevoegen aan mand  

 zoekresultaat

Hoards from the Neolithic to the Metal Ages

Auteur--

EditorHamon C. & Quilliec B.

Jaar2008

PublicatietypeBoek

SerieBAR British Archaeological Reports International Series

Volume1758

SubtitelTechnical and codified practices

Pagina’s120

UitgeverArchaeopress

PlaatsOxford

ISBN9781407301976

Citation key--

Trefwoorden--

Plaatsgegevens

Exemplaar73818 ReknummerT-4-3-e

Inhoud
Hoards from the Neolithic to the metal ages : technical and codified prctices - Introduction 1-3
Hamon C. & Quilliec B.
  • Hoards and hoarding throughput pre and protohistory , p. 1
  • The technical point of view , p. 1
  • For a redifinition of the hoard phenomenon? , pp. 2-3
Traders hoards : reviewing the relationship between trade and permanent deposition: the case of the Dutch Voorhout hoard 5-17
Fontijn D.
  • Introduction , pp. 5-6
  • Content , pp. 6-10
  • Context , p. 11
  • The Voorhout hoard as an epistemological dilemma , pp. 11-12
  • Approaching hoards , pp. 12-13
  • Voorhout in the light of depositional practices , p. 13
  • Confronting trade and ritual , pp. 13-15
The symbolic value of grindingstones hoards : technical properties of Neolithic examples 19-28
Hammon C.
  • Introduction , pp. 19-20
  • Definition of the ritual signification of grindingstone hoards (Location of hoards pits , Tools disposition , Which tools?) , pp. 20-22
  • Tool's properties (Morphology and dimensions , Management of the tooks , Tool's function) , pp. 22-24
  • Hypothesis of interpretation (Symbolic of the living and the dead , A technical hypothesis , Territoriality and agricultural identity) , pp. 24-26
  • Conclusion , p. 27
Neolithic depositions in the Northern Netherlands 29-43
Wentink K. & van Gijn A.
  • Introduction , p. 29
  • The Dutch Hoards, general patterns and interpretational framework , pp. 30-31
  • Sources and methodology (Database , Micro-wear analysis , Spatial analysis) , pp. 31-32
  • Metrical analysis (General observations , TRB axes) , pp. 32-35
  • Microwear and residue analysis (Introduction , General patterns , Grave context , Depositions) , pp. 35-38
  • Spatial analysis (Introduction , Natural landscape of depositions , Cultural landscape of depositions) , pp. 38-41
  • Conclusion , p. 41
Interpretation elements of hoards from Late Bronze Age in Lorraine and Saar through technical studies (forming process and metal coposistion) 45-51
Veber C.
  • Introduction , p. 45
  • The corpus , p. 46
  • Technical studies (Forming process , The metal composition , Twin compositions) , pp. 47-49
  • How the study of the forming and the knowledge of the metal objects contribute to the interpretation of hoards? [sic] , pp. 49-50
  • Conclusion , pp. 50-51
Iberian psycho : deliberate destruction in Bronze Age gold hoards of the Iberian Peninsula 53-58
Perea A.
  • Introduction , pp. 53-54
  • Deliberate breaking of the V/E bracelets , pp. 54-55
  • Traditional interpretations , p. 56
  • Proposal , pp. 56-57
Voluntary destructions of objects in Middle Bronze Age hoards in France 59-65
Gabillot M. & Lagarde C.
  • Introduction , p. 59
  • Marks of destruction , p. 5960
  • Examples of statistical interpretation , pp. 60-61
  • Late Bronze Age hoards in the South-West of France , pp. 61-62
  • Fragmentation , p. 62
  • Detoriation , p. 63
  • State of fragmentation , pp. 63-64
  • Conclusion and perspectives of research , pp. 64-65
Use, wear and damage : treatment of bronze swords before deposition 67-78
Quilliec B.
  • Introduction , p. 67
  • Geographical and chronological context , p. 68
  • Technical studies , pp. 68-71
  • Discoveries contexts , pp. 71-73
  • Social interpretation , pp. 73-75
  • Discussion , pp. 75-76
Doing away with dichotomies? Comparative use wear analysis of Early Bronze Age axes from Scotland 79-90
Moyler S.
  • Moving beyond traditional approaches , pp. 79-80
  • The idea of biography , pp. 80-81
  • Scottish Early Bronze Age axes , pp. 81-82
  • Symmetry and freshness , pp. 82-83
  • Discussion , pp. 83-86
  • Decoration sequence , pp. 86-87
  • Conclusion , p. 87
Hoards and flint blades in Western France at the end of the Neolithic 91-101
Ihuel E.
  • Introduction , p. 91
  • Chronology , pp. 91-92
  • Economic aspect of the blades and daggers , p. 93
  • The flint blade in hoards: first characteristics , p. 93
  • The deposit of flint blades : a reality with several aspects , pp. 93-97
  • Rivers discoveries [sic] , p. 97
  • Synthesis , pp. 97-99
  • Conclusion , p. 99
Other than bronze : substances and incorporation in Danish Bronze Age hoards 103-120
Matthews S.
  • Introduction , pp. 103-104
  • Substances and the materiality of the Bronze Age , pp. 104-106
  • Other than bronze : animal remains from Danish Bronze Age hoards , pp. 106-108
  • Animals and Bronze Age society : symbols and domesticates , pp. 108-110
  • Animals and hoards : summation , pp. 111-113
  • Composition and distancing : material intersections , pp. 113-116
  • Conclusion , p. 117
Toevoegen aan mand  

 zoekresultaat

Meer van het agentschap Onroerend Erfgoed