Local elites globalized in death: a practice approach to Early Iron Age Hallstatt C/D chieftains' burials in northwest Europe (original) (raw)

Hallstatt elite burials in Bohemia from the perspective of interregional contacts

Martin Trefný

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Fragmenting the Chieftain. A practice-based study of Early Iron Age Hallstatt C elite burials of the Low Countries. Leiden: Sidestone Press (= PALMA 15).

Sasja van der Vaart-Verschoof

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Connecting Elites and Regions. Perspectives on contacts, relations and differentiation during the Early Iron Age Hallstatt C period in Northwest and Central Europe

Sasja van der Vaart-Verschoof, Robert Schumann

2017

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Fragmenting the Chieftain – Catalogue. Late Bronze and Early Iron Age elite burials in the Low Countries. Leiden: Sidestone Press (= PALMA 15).

Sasja van der Vaart-Verschoof

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Interactions, elites and inconspicuous burials. Interregional connections and changes in the burial ritual in the Meuse-Demer- Scheldt area and neighbouring Dutch and German riverine areas in the Middle Iron Age (500-250 BCE)

Lasse van den Dikkenberg

Interactions, elites and inconspicuous burials RMA thesis Leiden University, 2018

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Burial practices in northern Sweden, northern Finland and the White Sea coast between the 9th and 16th centuries AD: Adaptation of practices in a decentralised network

Hanna-Leena Puolakka, Jari-Matti Kuusela

Fennoscandia archaeologica XXXIX, 2022

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Memory of a Better Death. Normative and exceptional grave goods in 6th-7th centuries AD cemeteries in Central-Europe

Irene Barbiera

2009

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Royal Burial Places in Western Europe. Creating Tradition, Succession and Memoria

Arnoud-Jan Bijsterveld

A,J.A. Bijsterveld, 'Royal Burial Places in Western Europe. Creating Tradition, Succession and Memoria’ in: Living Memoria. Studies in Medieval and Early Modern Memorial Culture in Honour of Truus van Bueren. Middeleeuwse Studies en Bronnen 137 (Hilversum 2011) 25-43.

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Funerary Practices under Globalizing Influences on the Frontier of Roman Pannonia: The Performance and Expression of Communal and Individual Social Identities as Evidenced in the Cremation Burial Assemblages of the Bécsi Road Cemetery of the Canabae of Aquincum and the Southern Cemetery of the Ci...

Tristan Ellenberger

2021

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The spectacle of the horse: On Early Iron Age burial customs in the Eastern-Alpine Hallstatt region.

Petra Kmeťová

Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Vol. 28:2: Humans and animals. K. Boulden and S. Musselwhite (eds.), 2013

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Early Medieval Richly Furnished Burials in the South of the Baltic – Symbols of Ethnic Identity or Expressions of Social Élites under Pressure? In: P. Bauduin/A. E. Musin (Hrsg.), Vers l’Orient et vers l’Occident… (Caen 2014) 61-69.

Felix Biermann

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Local and transcultural burial practices in Northern Europe in the Late Bronze Age: Face, house and face/door urns

Serena Sabatini

Alberti E., Sabatini S. (eds.), EXCHANGE NETWORKS AND LOCAL TRANSFORMATIONS. Interactions and local changes in Europe and the Mediterranean from the Bronze to the Iron Age. Oxford: Oxbow Books, pp. 134-145, 2012

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2008 Unusual life, unusual death and the fate of the corpse: a case study from dynastic Europe. In Deviant Burial in the Archaeological Record, pp. 169-190. Edited by Eileen M. Murphy. Oxbow: Oxford

Estella Weiss-Krejci

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Tradition of ethnicidentity inthe funeral rites during the history of the Roman Empire: the case of Thrace

Acta Terrae Septemcastrensis Journal

Acta Terrae Septemcastrensis Journal. …, 2007

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Death politics: A micro-archaeological analysis of Bronze Age burials at Kajászó, Hungary.

Tamas Polanyi

AAA 2015 Abstract Book, 2015

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The grave's a not-so-private place: Elite multiple burials in Early Iron Age West-Central Europe

Bettina Arnold

2018

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The Development of Burial Rites from the Tumulus to the Urnfield Culture in Southern Central Europe

Frank Falkenstein

E. Borgna/S. Müller-Celka (eds.), Ancestral Landscapes. Burial Mounds in the Copper and Bronze Ages (Central and Eastern Europe - Balkans - Adriatic - Aegean, 4th-2nd millenium B.C.). Proceedings of the International Conference held in Udine, May 5th-18th 2008, 2011

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Differentiation and globalization in Early Iron Age Europe. Reintegrating the early Hallstatt period (Ha C) into the debate

Sasja van der Vaart-Verschoof, Robert Schumann

Published in: R. Schumann/S. van der Vaart-Verschoof (eds.), Connecting elites and regions. Perspectives on contacts, relations and differentiation during the Early Iron Age Hallstatt C period in Northwest and Central Europe (Leiden 2017) 9-27., 2017

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How to bury the dead. A study on regional variations in the southern Baltic area during Late Pre-Roman and Early Roman Iron Age.

Tony Björk

Journal of Archaeology and Ancient History (JAAH), 2022

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A Baltic Way of Death? A Tentative Exploration of Identity in Mesolithic Cemetery Practices.

Liv Nilsson Stutz

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The rise of individuality: Micro-politics of death rituals in Bronze Age, Hungary

Tamas Polanyi

EAA 2013 Abstract Book, 2013

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A cluster of chieftains’ graves in the Netherlands? Cremating and inhumating elites during Ha C on the Maashorst, NL

Sasja van der Vaart-Verschoof

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The grave’s a not-so-private place: Elite multiple burials in Early Iron Age West-Central Europe - Germania 2017

Manuel Fernández-Götz

Arnold, B. and Fernández-Götz, M. (2017): The grave’s a not-so-private place: Elite multiple burials in Early Iron Age West-Central Europe. Germania 95: 181-198.

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2015. A ‘civilised’ death? The interpretation of provincial Roman grave good assemblages’, in J. Rasmus Brandt, M. Prusac and H. Roland (eds) Death and Changing Rituals. Function and Meaning in Ancient Funerary Practices, Oxford: Oxbow, 223-248

John Pearce

2015

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Arms-bearers in separate graves from Great Moravia and the emergence of the Early Medieval military-aristocratic organization in East-Central Europe

Renáta Přichystalová Švecová, Jiří Macháček, Petr Dresler

Praehistorische Zeitschrift, 2021

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Collective and individual burial practices. Changing patterns at the beginning of the third millennium BC: The megalithic grave of Altendorf

Clara Drummer

2019

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Style as distinction – burials reflecting distinction and the development of social stratification of the Iron Age elites of Southern Ostrobothnia, Finland

Jari-Matti Kuusela

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Early medieval sites with funeral cremations in the Northwest of Eastern Europe: the main cultural traditions and their interaction

Elena Mikhaylova

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Peter C. Ramsl, Iron Age Identities in Central Europe: Some Initial Approaches, in: C. N. Popa, S. Stoddart (Eds.), Fingerprinting the Iron Age, Approaches to Identity in the European Iron Age. Integrating South-Eastern Europe into the Debate, Oxford 2014, 200-208.

Peter C. Ramsl

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A Warrior’s Beauty? Variations of a Burial Custom in the Carpathian Basin

Andrei Georgescu

Berecki et al. (eds.), Iron Age Connectivity in the Carpathian Basin, BMM sa, XVI, Mega, 2018, p.165-174, 2018

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Narratives of Death: Social Change and Funerary Practices at the Bronze Age Cemetery of Kajászó, Hungary

Tamas Polanyi

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Early Medieval Élite Burials in Eastern Mecklenburg and Pomerania. Antiquity 82, 2008, 87-98.

Felix Biermann

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Finding a middle ground in the burial ground: Mortuary behaviour at Populonia and Vetulonia in the Early Iron Age.

Sheira Cohen

The Archaeology of Death. Papers in Italian Archaeology VII. , 2018

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The challenge of social markers: archaeology of death and mortuary practices in Early Iron Age in the Middle Dniester Region

Aurel Zanoci, Mihail Bat

Mousaios, 2020

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Burial practices as imagined community spaces: The example of the Late Bronze Age house urns

Serena Sabatini

Alexanderson H., Andreef A. & Bünz A. (eds), Med hjärta och hjärna: en vänbok till Elisabeth Arwill-Nordbladh. Gothenburg, pp. 537-549, 2014

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