Megalithic monuments and social structures : comparative studies on recent and Funnel Beaker societies

Parallelsachtitel: Title of original thesis: Megalithische Monumente und Sozialstrukturen : vergleichende Studien zu rezenten und trichterbecherzeitlichen Gesellschaften
1. Verfasser: Wunderlich, Maria , [VerfasserIn] , ORC ID
Ort/Verlag/Jahr: Leiden : Sidestone Press, [2019].
Umfang/Format: 380 pages : illustrations, maps ; 28 cm.
Schriftenreihe: Scales of transformation in prehistoric and archaic societies 5
Schlagworte:
Parallelausgabe: Megalithic monuments and social structures (Online version) | ISSN: 9789088907869
Inhalte/Bestandteile: 1 Datensätze
Inhaltsangabe:
  • Foreword and acknowledgement 1 Introduction 1.1 Research questions and scientific approach 1.2 Megaliths as a worldwide phenomenon: Space and time of investigation 2 History of research: Megalithic monuments 2.1 Functional interpretations 2.2 Symbolic and ideological interpretations 2.3 Megalithic tombs in their active use 2.4 Megalithic tombs and social differentiation 3 Theoretical background 3.1 Theoretical background of the concept of monumentality 3.2 Cultural memory in pre-modern societies 3.3 The relationship between subsistence strategies and the extent of social differentiation/inequality 3.4 Political and ritual economy 3.5 Excursus: Lineage and Clan structures 3.6 Summary 4 Methodology 4.1 The examination parameters 4.2 Ethnoarchaeological research and the use of analogies 5 The Ethnoarchaeological case studies: Sumba and Nagaland 5.1 Ethnoarchaeological Case Study 1: Sumba 5.2 Ethnoarchaeological case study 2: Nagaland 5.3. Ethnoarchaeological case studies: Summary 6 The archaeological case studies: Funnel Beaker societies in present-day northern Germany and Scania 6.1 Archaeological Case Study 1: Funnel Beaker societies in northern Germany 6.2 Comparison of two archaeological regions: Northern Germany and Scania 7 Synthesis 7.1 The different models 7.2 Comparison and synthesis 8 Summary References Appendix: Photos of the ethnoarchaeological field work