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"During the Late Bronze Age, the Iron Age and early medieval period (c. 600 BC-AD 1250) settlement at Vik in the Ørland peninsula emerged, flourished, vanished and emerged anew. Local landscape and vegetation development, cross-regional cultural developments and global climatic events were of great significance to the farmer-fisher communities at Vik throughout these periods. In this book, results from the 2014-2016 archaeological excavations at Ørland main air base have been refined and developed. The 13 papers deal with landscape, vegetation and environmental aspects related to the excavated settlement, as well as the spatial and social organization of the built environment. Building traditions, disposal practices, the form and representation of everyday objects, subsistence and landscape use are central to the discussions."
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The different written and archaeological sources give a very heterogeneous picture of the social and religious structures in Eastern Middle Europe. Recent developments in modern archaeological and historical research have shown new approaches to the analysis of elites. In every society there is a leading minority, who cumulates both wealth and prestige and is characterized by an elevated social rank, reputation and acceptance. An external marker of these elites is especially the superregional transfer of certain items, but also of the culturally encoded value systems. The present study asks whether this notion of cultural transfer, developed in the context of modern history, can be applied as well to the study of mutual influences between the elites of medieval Western and Eastern Middle Europe. It also raises the question if this terminology is equally useful for the analysis of written and material sources, and to what extent it might open a new perspective on the rich but as yet often unexplored history of the lands east of the Elbe river.
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Today, detailed reports of travellers, traders and diplomats are interesting and often pleasurable sources for the conditions in Central Greece. This book shows how the landscapes of Phokis and Lokris changed in the medieval age and during the Ottoman regency. It also pictures how Greece changed from the time of the Kingdom to the present-days.
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Ancient Knowledge Networks is a book about how knowledge travels, in minds and bodies as well as in writings. It explores the forms knowledge takes and the meanings it accrues, and how these meanings are shaped by the peoples who use it.
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In recent decades, the vast and culturally diverse Indian Ocean region has increasingly attracted the attention of anthropologists, historians, political scientists, sociologists, and other researchers. Largely missing from this growing body of scholarship, however, are significant contributions by archaeologists and consciously interdisciplinary approaches to studying the region's past and present. Connecting Continents addresses two important issues: how best to promote collaborative research on the Indian Ocean world, and how to shape the research agenda for a region that has only recently begun to attract serious interest from historical archaeologists. The archaeologists, historians, and other scholars who have contributed to this volume tackle important topics such as the nature and dynamics of migration, colonization, and cultural syncretism that are central to understanding the human experience in the Indian Ocean basin. This groundbreaking work also deepens our understanding of topics of increasing scholarly and popular interest, such as the ways in which people construct and understand their heritage and can make use of exciting new technologies like DNA and environmental analysis. Because it adopts such an explicitly comparative approach to the Indian Ocean, Connecting Continents provides a compelling model for multidisciplinary approaches to studying other parts of the globe. Contributors: Richard B. Allen, Edward A. Alpers, Atholl Anderson, Nicole Boivin, Diego Calaon, Aaron Camens, Saša Čaval, Geoffrey Clark, Alison Crowther, Corinne Forest, Simon Haberle, Diana Heise, Mark Horton, Paul Lane, Martin Mhando, and Alistair Patterson.
Archaeology and history --- Historical archaeology --- History and archaeology --- History --- Indian Ocean Region --- Indian Ocean Rim countries --- Antiquities --- Study and teaching.
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"L'émotion romantique et la fièvre de la restauration ont fait négliger à quel point la ruine est bien plus qu'un vestige du passé en voie de disparition. La ruine est en réalité une construction symbolique qui s'impose dans le paysage au moment où elle est considérée, non plus comme un amas de pierres, mais comme un reste du passé dont il s'agit d'honorer les bâtisseurs, de rappeler les usages, de conserver ou de rétablir le souvenir d'événements mémorables. Les ruines sont des objets dont la valeur ne se définit donc pas exclusivement à l'aide de critères esthétiques ou épistémologiques. Elles sont des lieux de mémoire dont la valorisation, qu'elle soit propre à certains groupes sociaux particuliers ou qu'elle concerne la société à part entière, est profondément négociée. Elles sont sujettes au changement historique. Aussi, c'est dans ces différents aspects que réside la nature politique des usages des ruines qui est objet de ce livre."--Page 4 of cover.
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Historic sites --- Historic preservation --- Cultural property --- Archaeology and history --- Political aspects --- Conservation and restoration --- Protection
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L'ouvrage présente les activités et les actions de 160 cercles et sociétés d'histoire et d'archéologie situés sur le territoire de la Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles. Une telle étude, par son approche systématique, constitue une première en son genre.
Archaeology and history --- Archéologie et histoire --- Societies, etc. --- Associations --- Wallonia (Belgium) --- Wallonie (Belgique) --- Intellectual life --- Vie intellectuelle --- Archéologie et histoire
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Porter un regard rétrospectif sur la discipline archéologique soulève de nombreuses questions aujourd'hui au cœur de l'actualité, sur l'évolution des méthodes scientifiques, sur les contextes historiques de leur production et sur l'histoire des collections européennes et extra-européennes. Cet ouvrage réunit une trentaine de spécialistes qui témoignent de l'avancée des recherches dans ce domaine, autour de trois thématiques : la naissance de l'archéologie qui, pendant l'époque des Lumières et au début du XIXe siècle, mena les érudits de la philologie et l'histoire ancienne vers l'archéologie de terrain et l'étude des artefacts ; le développement de cette discipline dans le cadre des dynamiques de transferts culturels à partir du milieu du XIXe s. jusqu'à la Seconde Guerre mondiale ; son institutionnalisation depuis le début du XIXe s. et ses liens avec les politiques nationales.
Archaeology and history --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Archéologie et histoire --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Archéologie --- History --- Methodology --- Histoire --- Méthodologie --- Gran-Aymeric, Eve. --- History. --- Archeology --- Anthropology --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Antiquities --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Historical archaeology --- History and archaeology --- Aymeric, Eve Gran --- -Gran-Aymerich, Eve --- Atmerich, Eve Gran --- -Archaeology and history --- -Archaeology and history - 19th century --- Archaeology and history - 20th century --- Excavations (Archaeology) - History --- Archaeology - History --- Archaeology - Methodology - History --- -historiographie --- transfert culturel --- science de l'Antiquité --- Lumières --- orientalisme --- histoire de l'enseignement --- patrimoine --- archéologie --- historiographie
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What is the role of local Caribbean individuals and communities in creating and perpetuating archaeological heritage? How has archaeological knowledge been integrated into education plans in different countries? This book aims to fill a gap in both archaeological scholarship and popular knowledge by providing a platform for local Caribbean voices to speak about the archaeological heritage of their region. To achieve this, each chapter of the book focuses on identifying and developing strategies that academics, heritage practitioners, and non-scholars from the insular Caribbean can adopt to stimulate a necessary dialogue on how archaeological heritage is used and produced on various academic, political, and social levels. Contributors are: Katarina Jacobson, Eldris Con Aguilar, Irvince Nanichi Auguiste, Arlene Álvarez, Lornadale Charles, Cameron Gill, Victoria Borg O’Flaherty, Andrea Richards, Debra Kay Palmer, Jerry Michel, Laurent Ursulet, Matthieu Ecrabet, Pierre Sainte-Luce, Lisette Roura Alvarez, Kevin Farmer, Tibisay Sankatsing Nava, Harold Kelly, Stacey Mac Donald, Raymundo Dijkhoff, Ashleigh John Morris, Kara M. Roopsingh, Zara Ali, Wilhelm Londoño Díaz.
Archaeology and history --- Archaeology --- Indians of the West Indies --- Political aspects --- Social aspects --- Study and teaching --- Antiquities. --- Caribbean Area --- Antiquities --- Study and teaching. --- History
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The central Indonesian island of Sulawesi has recently been hitting headlines with respect to its archaeology. It contains some of the oldest directly dated rock art in the world, and some of the oldest evidence for a hominin presence beyond the southeastern limits of the Ice Age Asian continent. In this volume, scholars from Indonesia and Australia come together to present their research findings and views on a broad range of topics. From early periods, these include observations on Ice Age climate, life in caves and open sites, rock art, and the animals that humans exploited and lived alongside. The archaeology presented from later periods covers the rise of the Bugis kingdom, Chinese trade ceramics, and a range of site-based and regional topics from the Neolithic through to the arrival of Islam. This carefully edited volume is the first to be devoted entirely to the archaeology of the island of Sulawesi, and it lays down a baseline for significant future research. Peter Bellwood, Emeritus Professor, The Australian National University
Archaeology and history --- Sulawesi (Indonesia) --- Antiquities. --- Historical archaeology --- History and archaeology --- History --- Celebes (Indonesia) --- Pulau Sulawesi (Indonesia) --- Selebes (Indonesia) --- Greater Sunda Islands --- Archaeological specimens --- Artefacts (Antiquities) --- Artifacts (Antiquities) --- Specimens, Archaeological --- Material culture --- Archaeology --- Indonesia --- Sulawesi --- Pleistocene
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