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Celts --- Romans --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Celtes --- Romains --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Wallendorf (Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany) --- Wallendorf (Rhénanie-Palatinat, Allemagne) --- Antiquities, Celtic --- Civilization --- Antiquities, Roman --- Antiquités celtiques --- Civilisation --- Antiquités romaines --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Wallendorf (Rhénanie-Palatinat, Allemagne) --- Antiquités celtiques --- Antiquités romaines --- Ethnology --- Italic peoples --- Latini (Italic people) --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Celtic peoples --- Gaels --- Indo-Europeans --- Alpine race --- Antiquities, Celtic. --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Civilization.
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Civilisation celtique --- Antiquites celtiques --- Celtes --- Alpes
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During the last decades, the number of large-scale excavations has increased significantly. Such excavations have become an important element of archaeological cultural heritage management. This kind of large-area fieldwork off ers not only new data, finds and additional archaeological sites, but also gives new insights into the interpretation of archaeological landscapes as a whole. Our view of the results of older excavations and our ideas on settlement structures and land use in the past has changed dramatically as a result. New patterns concerning human "off site activities", e.g. field systems, or types of sites which were previously underrepresented, can only be detected by large-scale excavations. Linear projects especially, such as pipelines and motorways, offer the possibility to extrapolate and propose models of land use and environment on the regional and macro-regional scale. These papers consisting of case studies and broader methodological and theoretical work offer a detailed picture of all of these ways in which how large-scale excavation is contributing to archaeological research, and point out future directions, challenges and oppurtunities
Conferences - Meetings --- Antiquities. --- Archaeology --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Excavations (Archaeology). --- Fieldwork --- Fieldwork. --- Methodology --- Methodology. --- Europe --- Europe. --- Antiquities
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"Our current world is characterized by life in cities, the existence of social inequalities, and increasing individualization. When and how did these phenomena arise? What was the social and economic background for the development of hierarchies and the first cities? The authors of this volume analyze the processes of centralization, cultural interaction, and social differentiation that led to the development of the first urban centres and early state formations of ancient Eurasia, from the Atlantic coasts to China. The chronological framework spans a period from the Neolithic to the Late Iron Age, with a special focus on the early first millennium BC. By adopting an interdisciplinary approach structured around the concepts of identity and materiality, this book addresses the appearance of a range of key phenomena that continue to shape our world"--Provided by publisher.
Prehistoric peoples --- Social archaeology --- Cities and towns, Ancient --- Urbanization --- Social change --- Group identity --- Material culture --- Homme préhistorique --- Archéologie sociale --- Villes antiques --- Urbanisation --- Changement social --- Identité collective --- Culture matérielle --- Social life and customs --- History --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Histoire --- Eurasia --- Eurasie --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Social life and customs.
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Our current world is characterized by life in cities, the existence of social inequalities, and increasing individualization. When and how did these phenomena arise? What was the social and economic background for the development of hierarchies and the first cities? The authors of this volume analyze the processes of centralization, cultural interaction, and social differentiation that led to the development of the first urban centres and early state formations of ancient Eurasia, from the Atlantic coasts to China. The chronological framework spans a period from the Neolithic to the Late Iron Age, with a special focus on the early first millennium BC. By adopting an interdisciplinary approach structured around the concepts of identity and materiality, this book addresses the appearance of a range of key phenomena that continue to shape our world.
Prehistoric peoples --- Social archaeology --- Cities and towns, Ancient --- Urbanization --- Social change --- Group identity --- Material culture --- Culture --- Folklore --- Technology --- Collective identity --- Community identity --- Cultural identity --- Social identity --- Identity (Psychology) --- Social psychology --- Collective memory --- Change, Social --- Cultural change --- Cultural transformation --- Societal change --- Socio-cultural change --- Social history --- Social evolution --- Cities and towns, Movement to --- Urban development --- Urban systems --- Cities and towns --- Sociology, Rural --- Sociology, Urban --- Urban policy --- Rural-urban migration --- Geography, Ancient --- Archaeology --- Cavemen (Prehistoric peoples) --- Early man --- Man, Prehistoric --- Prehistoric archaeology --- Prehistoric human beings --- Prehistoric humans --- Prehistory --- Human beings --- Antiquities, Prehistoric --- Social life and customs. --- Social conditions. --- History --- Methodology --- Eurasia --- Antiquities. --- Primitive societies
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Celtic antiquities --- Celts --- Civilization, Celtic --- Elite (Social sciences) --- Urbanization --- History --- Celtes --- Civilisation de la tène --- Civilisation de hallstatt --- Établissements humains préhistoriques --- Antiquités celtiques --- Protohistoire --- Europe de l'ouest
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