Sidestone press dissertations dez 2017 (9 risultati)

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -There is a cluster of Early Iron Age (800-500 BC) elite burials in the Low Countries in which bronze vessels, weaponry, horse-gear and wagons were interred as grave goods. Mostly imports from Central Europe, these objects are found brought together in varying configurations in cremation burials generally known as chieftains' graves or princely burials. In terms of grave goods they resemble the Fürstengräber of the Hallstatt Culture of Central Europe, with famous Dutch and Belgian examples being the Chieftain's grave of Oss, the wagon-grave of Wijchen and the elite cemetery of Court-St-Etienne.Fragmenting the Chieftain presents the results of an in-depth and practice-based archaeological analysis of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves and the burial practice through which they were created. It was established that the elite burials are embedded in the local burial practices - as reflected by the use of the cremation rite, the bending and breaking of grave goods, and the pars pro toto deposition of human remains and objects, all in accordance with the dominant local urnfield burial practice. It appears that those individuals interred with wagons and related items warranted a more elaborate funerary rite, most likely because these ceremonial and cosmologically charged vehicles marked their owners out as exceptional individuals. Furthermore, in a few graves the configuration of the grave good set, the use of textiles to wrap grave goods and the dead and the reuse of burial mounds show the influence of individuals familiar with Hallstatt Culture burial customs.A comprehensive overview of the Dutch and Belgian graves can be found in the accompanying Fragmenting the Chieftain - Catalogue. Late Bronze and Early Iron Age elite burials in the Low Countries (separate publication).Contents1 Introduction2 Theoretical framework: identifying elites and their graves3 Dating elite burials4 The elite burials: presenting the dataset5 The (development of the) elite burial practice6 How grave goods were used and interpreted7 Conclusion8 Final reflections and questions for the futureSummary (English and Dutch)AcknowledgementsBibliographyCurriculum vitaeApp. A1 AbbreviationsApp.A2 Summary overview of objects in Catalogue, per find category 234 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -There is a cluster of Early Iron Age (800-500 BC) elite burials in the Low Countries in which bronze vessels, weaponry, horse-gear and wagons were interred as grave goods. Mostly imports from Central Europe, these objects are found brought together in varying configurations in cremation burials generally known as chieftains' graves or princely burials. In terms of grave goods they resemble the Fürstengräber of the Hallstatt Culture of Central Europe, with famous Dutch and Belgian examples being the Chieftain's grave of Oss, the wagon-grave of Wijchen and the elite cemetery of Court-St-Etienne. The majority of the Dutch and Belgian burials were found several decades to several centuries ago and context information tends to be limited. They also tend to be published in Dutch or French or otherwise difficult to access publications. This research went back to the original reports and studied the objects found in these graves in detail. This generated new and evidence-based insights and interpretations into these exceptional burials and allowed for the reconstruction of the individual burial rituals. Fragmenting the Chieftain - Catalogue presents the first comprehensive overview of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves (in English) and the objects they contain. The results of an in-depth and practice-based archaeological analysis of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves and the burial practice through which they were created can be found in Fragmenting the Chieftain. A practice-based study of Early Iron Age Hallstatt C elite burials in the Low Countries.ContentsC1 IntroductionC2 Terminology and typology C3 Revealing restorationsC4 BaarloC5 Basse-WavreC6 Court-St-EtienneC7 Darp-BisschopsbergC8 Ede-Bennekom C9 Flobecq-Pottelberg Tombelle 78 C10 Gedinne-ChevaudosC11 Haps grave 190C12 Harchies-Maison CauchiesC13 Havré C14 Heythuizen-Bisschop C15 Hofstade-Kasteelstraat Sp. 16C16 Horst-HegelsomC17 La Plantée des DamesC18 Leesten-Meijerink grave 1C19 Limal-MorimoineC20 Lommel-Kattenbos Tombelle 20C21 Louette-St-Pierre Fosse-Aux-MortsC22 Maastricht-HeerC23 MeerloC24 MeppenC25 Neerharen-Rekem tombe 72C26 Oss-Vorstengraf C27 Oss-Zevenbergen C28 Rhenen-KoerheuvelC29 Someren-Kraayenstark C30 Someren-Philipscamping C31 Stoquoy Tombelle 5C32 Uden-Slabroek C33 Venlo C34 Weert-Boshoverheide C35 Wijchen BibliographyCA1 Hallstatt period textile finds from the NetherlandsCA2 Inventory Chieftain's grave of Oss through three restorations 282 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -There is a cluster of Early Iron Age (800¿500 BC) elite burials in the Low Countries in which bronze vessels, weaponry, horse-gear and wagons were interred as grave goods. Mostly imports from Central Europe, these objects are found brought together in varying configurations in cremation burials generally known as chieftains¿ graves or princely burials. In terms of grave goods they resemble the Fürstengräber of the Hallstatt Culture of Central Europe, with famous Dutch and Belgian examples being the Chieftain¿s grave of Oss, the wagon-grave of Wijchen and the elite cemetery of Court-St-Etienne.Fragmenting the Chieftain presents the results of an in-depth and practice-based archaeological analysis of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves and the burial practice through which they were created. It was established that the elite burials are embedded in the local burial practices ¿ as reflected by the use of the cremation rite, the bending and breaking of grave goods, and the pars pro toto deposition of human remains and objects, all in accordance with the dominant local urnfield burial practice. It appears that those individuals interred with wagons and related items warranted a more elaborate funerary rite, most likely because these ceremonial and cosmologically charged vehicles marked their owners out as exceptional individuals. Furthermore, in a few graves the configuration of the grave good set, the use of textiles to wrap grave goods and the dead and the reuse of burial mounds show the influence of individuals familiar with Hallstatt Culture burial customs.A comprehensive overview of the Dutch and Belgian graves can be found in the accompanying Fragmenting the Chieftain ¿ Catalogue. Late Bronze and Early Iron Age elite burials in the Low Countries (separate publication).Contents1 Introduction2 Theoretical framework: identifying elites and their graves3 Dating elite burials4 The elite burials: presenting the dataset5 The (development of the) elite burial practice6 How grave goods were used and interpreted7 Conclusion8 Final reflections and questions for the futureSummary (English and Dutch)AcknowledgementsBibliographyCurriculum vitaeApp. A1 AbbreviationsApp. A2 Summary overview of objects in Catalogue, per find categoryBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 234 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -There is a cluster of Early Iron Age (800¿500 BC) elite burials in the Low Countries in which bronze vessels, weaponry, horse-gear and wagons were interred as grave goods. Mostly imports from Central Europe, these objects are found brought together in varying configurations in cremation burials generally known as chieftains¿ graves or princely burials. In terms of grave goods they resemble the Fürstengräber of the Hallstatt Culture of Central Europe, with famous Dutch and Belgian examples being the Chieftain¿s grave of Oss, the wagon-grave of Wijchen and the elite cemetery of Court-St-Etienne.The majority of the Dutch and Belgian burials were found several decades to several centuries ago and context information tends to be limited. They also tend to be published in Dutch or French or otherwise difficult to access publications. This research went back to the original reports and studied the objects found in these graves in detail. This generated new and evidence-based insights and interpretations into these exceptional burials and allowed for the reconstruction of the individual burial rituals. Fragmenting the Chieftain ¿ Catalogue presents the first comprehensive overview of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves (in English) and the objects they contain.The results of an in-depth and practice-based archaeological analysis of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves and the burial practice through which they were created can be found in Fragmenting the Chieftain. A practice-based study of Early Iron Age Hallstatt C elite burials in the Low Countries.ContentsC1 IntroductionC2 Terminology and typologyC3 Revealing restorationsC4 BaarloC5 Basse-WavreC6 Court-St-EtienneC7 Darp-BisschopsbergC8 Ede-BennekomC9 Flobecq-Pottelberg Tombelle 78C10 Gedinne-ChevaudosC11 Haps grave 190C12 Harchies-Maison CauchiesC13 HavréC14 Heythuizen-BisschopC15 Hofstade-Kasteelstraat Sp. 16C16 Horst-HegelsomC17 La Plantée des DamesC18 Leesten-Meijerink grave 1C19 Limal-MorimoineC20 Lommel-Kattenbos Tombelle 20C21 Louette-St-Pierre Fosse-Aux-MortsC22 Maastricht-HeerC23 MeerloC24 MeppenC25 Neerharen-Rekem tombe 72C26 Oss-VorstengrafC27 Oss-ZevenbergenC28 Rhenen-KoerheuvelC29 Someren-KraayenstarkC30 Someren-PhilipscampingC31 Stoquoy Tombelle 5C32 Uden-SlabroekC33 VenloC34 Weert-BoshoverheideC35 WijchenBibliographyCA1 Hallstatt period textile finds from the NetherlandsCA2 Inventory Chieftain¿s grave of Oss through three restorationsBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 282 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -There is a cluster of Early Iron Age (800-500 BC) elite burials in the Low Countries in which bronze vessels, weaponry, horse-gear and wagons were interred as grave goods. Mostly imports from Central Europe, these objects are found brought together in varying configurations in cremation burials generally known as chieftains' graves or princely burials. In terms of grave goods they resemble the Fürstengräber of the Hallstatt Culture of Central Europe, with famous Dutch and Belgian examples being the Chieftain's grave of Oss, the wagon-grave of Wijchen and the elite cemetery of Court-St-Etienne.Fragmenting the Chieftain presents the results of an in-depth and practice-based archaeological analysis of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves and the burial practice through which they were created. It was established that the elite burials are embedded in the local burial practices - as reflected by the use of the cremation rite, the bending and breaking of grave goods, and the pars pro toto deposition of human remains and objects, all in accordance with the dominant local urnfield burial practice. It appears that those individuals interred with wagons and related items warranted a more elaborate funerary rite, most likely because these ceremonial and cosmologically charged vehicles marked their owners out as exceptional individuals. Furthermore, in a few graves the configuration of the grave good set, the use of textiles to wrap grave goods and the dead and the reuse of burial mounds show the influence of individuals familiar with Hallstatt Culture burial customs.A comprehensive overview of the Dutch and Belgian graves can be found in the accompanying Fragmenting the Chieftain - Catalogue. Late Bronze and Early Iron Age elite burials in the Low Countries (separate publication).Contents1 Introduction2 Theoretical framework: identifying elites and their graves 3 Dating elite burials4 The elite burials: presenting the dataset5 The (development of the) elite burial practice6 How grave goods were used and interpreted7 Conclusion8 Final reflections and questions for the futureSummary (English and Dutch)AcknowledgementsBibliographyCurriculum vitaeApp. A1 AbbreviationsApp. A2 Summary overview of objects in Catalogue, per find category 234 pp. Englisch. …

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Where do our images about early hominids come from In this fascinating in-depth study, David Van Reybrouck demonstrates how input from ethnography and primatology has deeply influenced our visions about the past from the 19th century to this day - often far beyond the available evidence. Victorian scholars were keen to look at contemporary Australian and Tasmanian aboriginals to understand the enigmatic Neanderthal fossils. Likewise, today's primatologists debate to what extent bonobos, baboons or chimps may be regarded as stand-ins for early human ancestors. The belief that the contemporary world provides 'living links' still goes strong. Such primate models, Van Reybrouck argues, continue the highly problematic 'comparative method' of the Victorian times. He goes on to show how the field of ethnoarchaeology has succeeded in circumventing the major pitfalls of such analogical reasoning.A truly interdisciplinary study, this work shows how scholars working in different fields can effectively improve their methods for interpreting the deep past by understanding the historical challenges of adjacent disciplines.Overviewing two centuries of intellectual debate in fields as diverse as archaeology, ethnography and primatology, Van Reybrouck's book is one long plea for trying to understand the past on its own terms, rather than as facile projections from the present.David Van Reybrouck (Bruges, 1971) was trained as an archaeologist at the universities of Leuven, Cambridge and Leiden. Before becoming a highly successful literary author (The Plague, Mission, Congo.), he worked as a historian of ideas. For more than twelve years, he was coeditor of Archaeological Dialogues. In 2011-12, he held the prestigious Cleveringa Chair at the University of Leiden.Books on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 384 pp. Englisch.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -There is a cluster of Early Iron Age (800¿500 BC) elite burials in the Low Countries in which bronze vessels, weaponry, horse-gear and wagons were interred as grave goods. Mostly imports from Central Europe, these objects are found brought together in varying configurations in cremation burials generally known as chieftains¿ graves or princely burials. In terms of grave goods they resemble the Fürstengräber of the Hallstatt Culture of Central Europe, with famous Dutch and Belgian examples being the Chieftain¿s grave of Oss, the wagon-grave of Wijchen and the elite cemetery of Court-St-Etienne.Fragmenting the Chieftain presents the results of an in-depth and practice-based archaeological analysis of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves and the burial practice through which they were created. It was established that the elite burials are embedded in the local burial practices ¿ as reflected by the use of the cremation rite, the bending and breaking of grave goods, and the pars pro toto deposition of human remains and objects, all in accordance with the dominant local urnfield burial practice. It appears that those individuals interred with wagons and related items warranted a more elaborate funerary rite, most likely because these ceremonial and cosmologically charged vehicles marked their owners out as exceptional individuals. Furthermore, in a few graves the configuration of the grave good set, the use of textiles to wrap grave goods and the dead and the reuse of burial mounds show the influence of individuals familiar with Hallstatt Culture burial customs.A comprehensive overview of the Dutch and Belgian graves can be found in the accompanying Fragmenting the Chieftain ¿ Catalogue. Late Bronze and Early Iron Age elite burials in the Low Countries (separate publication).Contents1 Introduction2 Theoretical framework: identifying elites and their graves3 Dating elite burials4 The elite burials: presenting the dataset5 The (development of the) elite burial practice6 How grave goods were used and interpreted7 Conclusion8 Final reflections and questions for the futureSummary (English and Dutch)AcknowledgementsBibliographyCurriculum vitaeApp. A1 AbbreviationsApp. A2 Summary overview of objects in Catalogue, per find categoryBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 234 pp. Englisch. …

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -There is a cluster of Early Iron Age (800-500 BC) elite burials in the Low Countries in which bronze vessels, weaponry, horse-gear and wagons were interred as grave goods. Mostly imports from Central Europe, these objects are found brought together in varying configurations in cremation burials generally known as chieftains' graves or princely burials. In terms of grave goods they resemble the Fürstengräber of the Hallstatt Culture of Central Europe, with famous Dutch and Belgian examples being the Chieftain's grave of Oss, the wagon-grave of Wijchen and the elite cemetery of Court-St-Etienne.The majority of the Dutch and Belgian burials were found several decades to several centuries ago and context information tends to be limited. They also tend to be published in Dutch or French or otherwise difficult to access publications. This research went back to the original reports and studied the objects found in these graves in detail. This generated new and evidence-based insights and interpretations into these exceptional burials and allowed for the reconstruction of the individual burial rituals. Fragmenting the Chieftain - Catalogue presents the first comprehensive overview of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves (in English) and the objects they contain.The results of an in-depth and practice-based archaeological analysis of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves and the burial practice through which they were created can be found in Fragmenting the Chieftain. A practice-based study of Early Iron Age Hallstatt C elite burials in the Low Countries.ContentsC1 IntroductionC2 Terminology and typologyC3 Revealing restorationsC4 BaarloC5 Basse-WavreC6 Court-St-EtienneC7 Darp-BisschopsbergC8 Ede-BennekomC9 Flobecq-Pottelberg Tombelle 78C10 Gedinne-ChevaudosC11 Haps grave 190C12 Harchies-Maison CauchiesC13 HavréC14 Heythuizen-BisschopC15 Hofstade-Kasteelstraat Sp. 16C16 Horst-HegelsomC17 La Plantée des DamesC18 Leesten-Meijerink grave 1C19 Limal-MorimoineC20 Lommel-Kattenbos Tombelle 20C21 Louette-St-Pierre Fosse-Aux-MortsC22 Maastricht-HeerC23 MeerloC24 MeppenC25 Neerharen-Rekem tombe 72C26 Oss-VorstengrafC27 Oss-ZevenbergenC28 Rhenen-KoerheuvelC29 Someren-KraayenstarkC30 Someren-PhilipscampingC31 Stoquoy Tombelle 5C32 Uden-SlabroekC33 VenloC34 Weert-BoshoverheideC35 WijchenBibliographyCA1 Hallstatt period textile finds from the NetherlandsCA2 Inventory Chieftain's grave of Oss through three restorations 282 pp. Englisch. …

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -There is a cluster of Early Iron Age (800¿500 BC) elite burials in the Low Countries in which bronze vessels, weaponry, horse-gear and wagons were interred as grave goods. Mostly imports from Central Europe, these objects are found brought together in varying configurations in cremation burials generally known as chieftains¿ graves or princely burials. In terms of grave goods they resemble the Fürstengräber of the Hallstatt Culture of Central Europe, with famous Dutch and Belgian examples being the Chieftain¿s grave of Oss, the wagon-grave of Wijchen and the elite cemetery of Court-St-Etienne.The majority of the Dutch and Belgian burials were found several decades to several centuries ago and context information tends to be limited. They also tend to be published in Dutch or French or otherwise difficult to access publications. This research went back to the original reports and studied the objects found in these graves in detail. This generated new and evidence-based insights and interpretations into these exceptional burials and allowed for the reconstruction of the individual burial rituals. Fragmenting the Chieftain ¿ Catalogue presents the first comprehensive overview of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves (in English) and the objects they contain.The results of an in-depth and practice-based archaeological analysis of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves and the burial practice through which they were created can be found in Fragmenting the Chieftain. A practice-based study of Early Iron Age Hallstatt C elite burials in the Low Countries.ContentsC1 IntroductionC2 Terminology and typologyC3 Revealing restorationsC4 BaarloC5 Basse-WavreC6 Court-St-EtienneC7 Darp-BisschopsbergC8 Ede-BennekomC9 Flobecq-Pottelberg Tombelle 78C10 Gedinne-ChevaudosC11 Haps grave 190C12 Harchies-Maison CauchiesC13 HavréC14 Heythuizen-BisschopC15 Hofstade-Kasteelstraat Sp. 16C16 Horst-HegelsomC17 La Plantée des DamesC18 Leesten-Meijerink grave 1C19 Limal-MorimoineC20 Lommel-Kattenbos Tombelle 20C21 Louette-St-Pierre Fosse-Aux-MortsC22 Maastricht-HeerC23 MeerloC24 MeppenC25 Neerharen-Rekem tombe 72C26 Oss-VorstengrafC27 Oss-ZevenbergenC28 Rhenen-KoerheuvelC29 Someren-KraayenstarkC30 Someren-PhilipscampingC31 Stoquoy Tombelle 5C32 Uden-SlabroekC33 VenloC34 Weert-BoshoverheideC35 WijchenBibliographyCA1 Hallstatt period textile finds from the NetherlandsCA2 Inventory Chieftain¿s grave of Oss through three restorationsBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 282 pp. Englisch. …