Personal Ornaments in Prehistory An Exploration of Body Augmentation from the Palaeolithic to the Early Bronze Age.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Havertown :
Oxbow Books, Limited,
2019.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Book Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- 1. Introduction
- 1. What is a personal ornament?
- 2. Personal ornaments as an academic subject
- 3. Ornaments in prehistory: a very long story
- 4. What is in this book?
- 2. Personal ornaments: why are they important in prehistory?
- 1. Excavating and interpreting personal ornaments: a process
- 2. Personal issues: identity, memory and material entanglements
- 3. Practical issues: procurement, technology and use
- 4. Economic issues: value and specialisation
- 3. Geography, temporality and interpretation
- 1. Geographic variation: landscape, materials and ornaments
- 2. Continuity and change: the long view of ornament use
- 3. Personal ornaments and the archaeological narrative
- 4. Starting at the beginning: the Palaeolithic and Epipalaeolithic
- 1. Shells, the sea and faraway places
- 2. Bead technologies at the beginning
- 3. More materials, and the beginning of a long story
- 4. Box 1
- Artefact biography: shell beads from Direkli Cave, Turkey
- 5. Changing times? The Early Neolithic
- 1. Memories of times past
- 2. New practices in settled life
- 3. Stone technology: knowledge, choices and raw materials
- 4. Stone technology: production areas and skill
- 5. The value of ornaments and recycling
- 6. Box 2
- Artefact biography: recycled stone pendant from Boncuklu Höyük, Turkey
- 6. Settled life and identity: the established Neolithic
- 1. Still looking back to times past
- 2. Changing technologies and new materials
- 3. The technology of changing colour
- 4. Production areas and the beginning of specialisation
- 5. Ornaments on the body and identity in burial
- 6. Box 3
- Artefact biography: a blue bead from the site of Barcın Höyük, Turkey
- 7. New technologies and interactions: the Chalcolithic
- 1. Trade networks and adventures at sea
- 2. Complex technologies and making things
- 3. A bolder aesthetic and the question of meaning
- 4. Looking back, the long story
- 5. Box 4
- Artefact biography: a shell pendant from Canhasan I, Turkey
- 8. Ornaments and the coming of civilisation? The Early Bronze Age
- 1. More new materials, value and trade
- 2. The seal and beads in ownership
- 3. How many, who and how? Established specialisation
- 4. Looking forward: history built on strong foundations
- 5. Box 5
- Artefact biography: lapis lazuli bead, Başur Höyük, Turkey
- 9. Personal ornaments: dependencies, interactions and long-term change
- 1. Economy: ornaments and specialisation
- 2. Society: ornaments, connections and communications
- 3. Identity: ornaments in the long term
- 4. Is it change yet? Envisioning a narrative approach
- 5. What next?
- Bibliography