Titlebook: Regional Approaches to Mortuary Analysis; Lane Anderson Beck Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1995 Bronze Age.Case Studi

avulsion

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-1310-4Bronze Age; Case Studies; bronze; dynamics; interaction; landscape; landscapes; model; organ; organization; se

NAVEN

Book 1995l level. Contributors explore how regionalmortuary approaches allow the introduction of new questions aboutpeer polity interactions and regional alliances-extendingtraditional settlement system and exchange analyses. This volumefeatures case studies examining mortuary sites as components of thearchaeological landscape.

歌唱隊

978-1-4899-1312-8Springer Science+Business Media New York 1995

Calibrate

GUMP

Ten Years After—Megaliths, Mortuary Practices, and the Territorial Modelat different scales of analysis. Reaction to the territorial model has been both positive and negative, and is instructive of the ways in which archaeologists pursue research. Hence, it is my intention in this chapter to look back on the last 10 years of such research, to examine critically the terr

Excitotoxin

Mortuary Behavior, Labor Organization, and Social Rankin other archaeological materials. Consequently, we have a current problem (the understanding of social dimensions of nonliterate, prehistoric societies) and a large body of patterned material. The temptation to put two and two together is irresistible.

DAUNT

inconceivable

Kingdom and Community in Early Anglo-Saxon Eastern Englandartifacts parallel the pattern that would be expected if these clusterings were affected by membership in ethnic groups. More recently, Arnold (1982:125) suggests that by . 600 the distribution of early Anglo-Saxon cemeteries reflects the population groups historically documented as kingdoms at a la

爭議的蘋果

Regional Approaches to the Investigation of Past Human Biocultural Structurepments that had “been particularly challenging and potentially most productive about the archaeology of death in the last decade.” The composition of the present volume indicates that the boundary between biological anthropology and archaeology has become even more permeable.

ECG769