Creating Communities: New Advances in Central European Neolithic ResearchDaniela Hofmann, Penny Bickle The aim of this book is to raise questions about the investigation of identity, community and change in prehistory, and to challenge the current state of debate in Central European Neolithic archaeology. Although the LBK is one of the best researched Neolithic cultures in Europe, here the material is used in order to further explore the interconnection between individuals, households, settlements and regions, explicitly addressing questions of Neolithic society and lived experience. By embracing a variety of approaches and voices, this volume draws out some of the cross-cutting concerns which unite LBK studies in their different regional research contexts and paves the way for further debate on the subject. |
From inside the book
16 pages matching Louwe Kooijmans in this book
Page 261
Where's the rest of this book?
Results 1-3 of 16
Contents
researching across borders | 1 |
Frontier settlements of the LBK in central Belgium | 32 |
the landscape | 50 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Creating Communities: New advances in Central European Neolithic Research Penny Bickle Limited preview - 2009 |
Common terms and phrases
activities adzes Aldenhovener analysis animals archaeological artefacts assemblages Bandkeramik Basin bone buildings burial central central Europe ceramic communities completely context course culture decoration discussed distribution domestic early early Neolithic eastern Elsloo enclosures et al Europe evidence example excavations exchange existed faunal Figure finds forest fragments further grave ground groups Herxheim houses human important indications individual interaction interpreted isotope landscape late later LBK settlements Limburg located loess lower Lüning material middle nature Neolithic Néolithique observed origin Paris patterns phase pits plans population possible pottery present production questions ratios raw material region relations remains represented river Rubané samples similar social southern stage structure suggested traditions transition University valley variation vessels western Zimmermann zone